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Weather
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be-
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
95th Year NO. 206
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
GREENVILLE, N.C. FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1976
INSIDE READING
Page 1No PhlUdtlphii SoiuUoa Ptftd-ObttMrlci Pig* l-Bliie DotUi Stroag
12 PAGES TODAY
PRICE 15 CENTS
On The Warpath
THE ZULUS ABE COMING - Trucha carrying Zului armed with hnlvei and clubt proceed through Jobanneaburgt tuburb-ghetto of Soweto Thursday. For the fourth straight day Zulus chanting a tribal war cry, ranged through the area attacking other
blacks who had attempted a labor boycott. Ay one point some 700 residents sought refuge around a p(^ce atatk when frightened women started yelling The Zulus are coming! (AP Wirepboto)
The War Is Over'
Says Zulu Leader Dutch
Report
Shocks
By BRIAN JEFFRIES Association Press Writer
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A stone-throwing mob of blacks confronted police briefly in Soweto today, but the big ghetto south of Johannesburg was reported reasonably quiet" after three days of battle in which at least 31 blacks were killed.
Police said the mob was quickly dispersed.
"The war is over, said a leader of the Zulu tribesmen who had been on a rampage since Tuesday. Chief Gatsha Buthelezi, the national leader of the tribe, arrived in Johannesburg, apparently to meet with Soweto Zulus.
He appealed earlier to his people to calm down so we can have a review of what has caused events to come to this sad end."
Deputy Police Commissioner D.J. Kriel said police gunfire had killed 10 blacks in Soweto
since the start of a three-day mass work boycott last Monday, and 21 more were killed in fighting between Zulu migratory workers living in barracklike hostels and permanent black residents of the sprawling, segregated township.
The boycott was ordered by the outlawed African National Congress, and today its headquarters-in-exile in Tanzania called on students and workers in South Africa to broaden the scope of the protest against the white-minority government.
The war in Soweto began Monday evening when militant supporters of the work boycott set upon a group of Zulus who had been to work in Johannesburg in defiance of the strike called to protest the white governments racial policies.
The Zulus reportedly killed seven of the other blacks, and the next day a crowd burned a Zulu hostel. A mob of about 1,-500 Zulus ran wild through the
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752-1336
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HONOR GUARD?
A friend of mine, a World War n veteran, died and hia wife, acting on hia wiahea, requeated a military funeral. She was refuaed. I think the aervicemen have been forgotten. T. P.
HOTLINE talked with Lt. Gaynor in the Mortuary Officer's office at Seymour Johnson Air Force Base. He said the Seymour Johnson unit seeks to send honor guard to all funerals of active duty and retired Air Force personnel, in certain zip codes areas which extend as far away as 250 miles into Virginia. Whenever possible, it also tries to serve at funerals of active and retired personnel from other branches of the Armed Services within SO-mile radius of the base. It will also attempt to participate in funerals of honorably discharged veterans, he said, within a 50-mile radius if its schedule permits. However, those of active duty personnel must take priority, with retired personnel second, and veterans next.
An honor guard includes pall bearers, a firing squad, a color guard, a bugler, and sometime a chaplain. We have two guards, which alternate, but even so we often have conflicts and cannot fill all the requests we get," Lt. Gaynor said. "If we cannot assist, we try to refer requests to local American Legion and VFW groups, which can sometime provide virtually the same service."
Most funeral homes are familiar with who to call, be said. Logically a funeral home would start with the nearest installation of the branch of service in which the deceased person served.
big black township south of Johannesburg, burning, raping and killing. Retaliatory attacks followed quickly, and the war fare spread across much of Sowetos 26 square miles.
The war cry of "Usuthu! A united Zulu nation! rang through the streets as terrified women ran to police stations screaming, "The Zulus are coming! The Zulus are coming!
Students Bed from their schools as mobs attacked with knives and clubs. A police officer said trucks carried troops of Zulus to districts of the township where their fellow tribesmen were hardest pressed, raising the suspicion that the government was using them against its militant foes.
Police spokesmen repeatedly denied press reports indicating that the police were siding with the Zulus. The Johannesburg Star said its reporters, residents of Soweto, and memb||ps of a Zulu cultural movement called Inkatha "are ail adamant that the police did not . take vigorous action against the Zulu workers in the early stages of the trouble.
A police spokesman said the papers report was "an infamous lie.
Joint Meeting On Saturday
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -North Korea and the United Nations Command agreed today to convene the joint armistice commission on Saturday for another exchange over the killing of two U.S. Army officers by North Korean guards, the U.N. Command said.
The meeting was set for 5 p.m. 4 a.m. EDT Saturday at Panmunjom, the truce village where the slaying took place. The U.N. Command had requested it for today but agreed to the one-day delay asked by North Korea.
Allied (rfficlals said the two sides would discuss the Aug. 16 incident and measures to prevent similar disputes in the future.
N.C. Education Bd. Ups Budget Request
KALEIGH (AP) - The State Board of Education has agreed to seek a 8620 million budget increase for the next biennium that would include a 20 per cent pay raise for teachers and expansion of the reading program for the first three grades.
The legislature probably will not grant all of the request, several board members said. What they are, in effect, doing is laying out the needs. said Lt. (fov. Jim Hunt, a member of the panel.
The North Carolina Association of Educators and A. Craig Phillips, superintendent of public Instruction, have supported a 20 per cent pay increase for teachers.
If the request is granted by the legislature, teachers would get a 10 per cent pay increase next July 1 followed by another 10 per cent the July 1, 1978. State officials have estimated that the raise package for public school and community col-
Index Trend Is Still 'Up'
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (AP) Government leaders and ()ueen Juliana stood together today to protect the Dutch monarchy from the disgrace of her husbands involvement in the Lockheed scandal.
Highly placed sources said the queen endorsed the government's decision to force Prince Bernhard, her 6S-year-old consort, into retirement. Official spokesmen said none of the five parties in Premier Joop den Uyl's left-center coalition government wanted the queen to abdicate.
The premier announced to parliament and the shocked Dutch people Thursday that Bernhard was resigning from all his public and private offices because of the report of an investigation into allegations that Lockheed Aircraft Corp. paid him |1.1 million to influence the Dutch armed forces to buy its aircraft.
The three-man commission concluded that the prince, whose chief government office was inspector general of the armed forces, had been extremely Imprudent and unwise in his dealings with the U.S. firm.
The commission said it could find no hard evidence that Bernhard received the money. He has denied it. But the commission, said it could not rule out the possibility the money reached him without being
By R. GREGORY NOKES Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The government index designed to show future trends in the economy increased five-tenths of a per cent in July, the 17th straight month it has pointed upward, the Commerce Department reported today.
The 17-month gain is the longest since it rose for 20 consecutive months from December of 1953 through July of 1955.
Belfast
Family
Killed
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) A young couple and their 10-month-old daughter burned to death early today in a firebomb attack that destroyed three houses in the Roman Catholic New Lodge area of West Belfast.
PoUce said three youths were seen running from the scene.
A neighbor of the dead family, Joseph and Jeanette Dempster and their baby daughter. Sharon, said she saw Mrs. Dempster at an upstairs bedroom window shouting for help.
"The ground floor of the house was an inferno with flames shooting from the window, uid the neighbor. Several men broke in the door of the Dempsters home to try to get to the bedroom, but they were beaten back by the fierce (lames.
Then there was a loud crash as the bedroom floor gave way, and Mrs. Dempster disappeared screaming from the window into the flames below.
Neighbors said the Demps-
Known as the composite index of leading indicators, the index has shown continuing strength even though other government indexes on prices, economic growth and employment have turned sluggish.
It likely will lend support to Ford administration arguments that the economy still is growing, although it may be growing slower. Some economists out of government have wondered whether the economy may be braking to a halt again.
The Commerce Department said the Indicators index, which is based on 12 statistical measures of the economy, rose to 109.5 in July. The five-tenths of a per cent gain was over a revised June index that showed a nine-tenths of 1 per cent increase over May. Instead of the three-tenths of 1 per cent gain reported earlier.
The major strength in the July index, the agency said, was in the increase in building permits, which grew sharply during the month.
Other positive statistics were a reduction in the job layoff rate, increases in contracts and orders for plant and equipment, rising stock prices, the money supply and net business formation.
On the negative side were statistics for the average work week, delivery time for ordered goods, changes in liquid asseU, changes in sensitive prices and new orders for manufactured and consumer goods.
lege teachers would cost about $318 million in the two-year budget period.
Two yean ago, the board made a similar proposal but economic problems of that period resulted in the legislature not giving any teachers and state workers any pay increase in 1975 then giving them 4 per cent plus 8300 a year this year.
The board also supported a request for W miUioo to expand the reading program in grades one, two and three. Hunt has pushed that program and has been (e of his key issues in his campaign for governor.
The reading program received 82.7 million in the current biennium and will be of-dered this fall in 300 clasa-rooms. The board proposed expanding the program to 2,723 classrooms in 1977-78 and 5,446 classes the next year.
Under the program, teachers get additional training, assist
ance and materials to emphasise teaching youngsters how to read.
The board also gave high priority to spending 827 million for programs (or exceptioaal children and 88.4 millioo (or oc-cupatiooal education.
Smaller class sizes at the junior high and kindergarten levels were also called (or in the budget request. Last May, the legislature ordered the kindergarten program fully Implemented this fall two years ahead of Kbedule and allowed the num ber of pupils to be raised from a maximum of 26 to a.
In the community college request, the budget proposal calls for additional instructors so the student-teacher ratio can be reduced from the current ooc-to-27 to ooe-to-22.
The board also agreed srith a recommendatkm of the poiicy committee and decided to accept a 844,0W federal grant to plan a statewide career educa-tioo program for grades seven through 13.
HUD Grants Received By Ayden, Grifton
Two Pm County towns have received Community Development block grants from the Department ot Housing and Development, according to (fongreuman Walter B. Jones,
The Town of Ayden has received 8300,000 for the purpose of residential rehabilitation, removal of vacant substandard structures, recreation, code enforcement, relocation assistance, street improvements, water lines, sewer lines, sidewalks and utility improvements.
According to Jerry Cox, the director of the Community Development Program in Ayden the foUowIng is a list of bow the 8300,000 wUl be used.
Condemnation and removal of substandard units, 826,250; Relocation payments and aHlstance, 817,600; Negotiations for acquisitloo of real property, 816,000; payments for holding
vacant units for reloeatloo, 83,800; paving of streets, approximately 877.000; water lines, 83.000; storm drain tile and ditching, 89.700; sewer lines, 813,900; electrical Improvements, 836.000, sidewalk. 85,400; general administration, 814,300; and developing a mini-park. 85,300.
The Town of Grifton received
8103.000 which is in addition to
8162.000 previously obligated by HUD for the purpose of residential rehabilitation sup-prnled by relocation asslstaoce and puUk works Improvements including street pariog and sidewalks
Grifton Tosm Clerk, Nan Smith listed the (oUowlog uses for the grant: housing, 874.000; relocation payment and auistaoce. 84.000; code en-forcemeot. 82,000; paving, 816.000; administrstloe. 86.000 and planning, 81.000
Betty McCain Is Named N.C. Democrat Leader
recorded in the royal house- ters moved into the house only
holds books.
recently.
Two-Way Traffic
Effective today, the one-block section of Evans Street from Second to Third Streets became a two-way traffic facility, according to City Engineer Charlie Holliday.
Holliday said that the one-block segment of Evans, which has been designated for one-way usage for years, is being opened for two-way traffic in order to give a more maneuverable traffic pattern to serve the needs of motorists leeklnx scceu to the msUarea.
He pointed out thst the two-way usage of Evans in that ires should also give more flexibility sod maneuverability around the courthouse area.
The ooe-block segment will be property lignslised. according to Holliday, and parking along Evans will continue until such time ai traffic demands necessitate a reevslualion of tbe situition.
RALEIGH (AP) - Democratic gubcmstorial nominee Jim Hunt, exercising his new prerogiUves is lesdcr of tbe sUte party, today named Betty McCain of Wilson the first female chairman of the North Csrolini Democratic party.
She will replace New Bern attorney James Sugg, who offered Hunt his resignatioo this week.
Hunt called on the itite party executive committee to meet oo Sept. II and confirm hia choice. Tbe committee traditionally allows the gubemitorisl nominee to pick the party chairmin.
Hunt uid Mrs McCain. 45, "hsi shown thst she has the en-thusiisUc, energetic leadership shinty that I believe our party needs if it is to win in the fall "
In addition, Mrs McCain is a neighbor of Hunt's in Wilson County and was co^rhalrman ot bis primary campaign She u a member of the University of
North Carolina Board of Cover-Dort and a former vice chairman of tbe party.
BrrTYHcCADf
Sugg was appoiotcd bead of the party In 1972 by Hargrove "Skipper" Bowles, tbe gubernatorial nominee Reliable aources told the Aa-toclated PrcM that Sugg'a rea-ignition wai not demanded by Runt "Jim just felt he ought to get out after (our years and allow Hunt to put his own man In." one lource uid Sugg uid be expected the party executive committee to meet by raid September to consider Hunt's cboicf Tbe sources uid that Sugg's resignatioa wii oo< demanded by Hunt "Jim juit felt be ought to gel out after lour years sod allow Hunt to pvt bis own mao to. " one source uid.
Tridltiooally, the party's gv-beroiloriil nominee may chaoee tbe state party chairman Sugg, an attorney and former state legUlalor. took over at Bowles dlrectioa
Privette Calls For Runoff Against Flaherty
RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Coy C. Privette, uying he was the only Republican who can beat Jim Hunt, today called (or a runoff against David Flaherty for the Republican gubernatorial oomloatMn.
Privette bad the right to a runoff by virtue of just 364 votes, the difference between Flahertys total sod a majority of votes cast in last weeks primary.
Privette had 32,5 per ct of
the vote to Flaherty's 49.1 per cent. Nooetheleu be uid be could oveitake Flaherty in tbe two campaign weeks remaining before the Sept 14 runoff. Privette cited two (actors to bolster hii coo tentioa.
The first primiry turnout of 19 per cent was so low that we almost bid a noo-eleclion This was partly due to tbe fact that for the first time we had a pnmary in
August when children were out ot school and many people were oo vacatioo.
Privette predicted that a high' turnout would take place in September when the aUeotloo of tbe preu will be focuaed oo the Republicao race and more voters will be at home
He abo said that the Repubiksa preiidcatbl race had diverted (he eaergiea aud attenlloo of many con-
lervative Republicana That ailuatioo would abo chaoge b a mnoff campaign, be usd
Privette uMhcited that his stuck 00 Flibcrty would be harsh sod uoceasmg He uid both Hunt and Flaherty were "big spenders ' Hunt as lieutenant governor and Flaherty as secretary of human resources in the Hobhouaer admuustratioo
That, be uid. would make it impouibb (or Flaherty to
"eipoH Hunt for the tug speodiog liberal he really is '
Flaherty scheduled i news ronfcreoce later thu morning to give his rtiction to Pnvette's innouncement
On Thursday, hr had little doubt that Pnvetle would rhalleoge him and be uid be would not clung* the cam-paigD plio he adopted m tbe hours loUovuig last week's onmiry. whro he thought be
bad a cbar majority "We re goug to campaign agauat Hunt. " Fbberty uid He and bb staff pUn to have proraioeot supporters tnswtr whatever charges Pnvetle might make
But Flaherty acknowledged that be was worried that the runoff would add morebiltenicttto a party already sharply split by the presideotial csmpaigD and make k harder to beat Hunt.
Mystery Disease Not Solved I How's The Weather?
PHIUDELPHIA (AP) -City and federal health officials have termed inconclusive and "a long-shot possibility a report that poisonous nickel carbonyl gas might have caused the mysterious legionnaires' disease.
Dr. F. William Sunderman Jr., who headed a research team at the University of Connecticut, suggested the highly toxic gas as a possible cause when he reported finding potentially fatal levels of nickel in tissue samples taken from five victims of the disease.
Dr. Lewis Polk, acting city health commissioner, Thursday called it an interesting theory, but only a long-shot possibility at best.
If it was nickel carbonyl gas in the air as the Connecticut study postulates, then why didnt all the thousands of other persons in the city at that time get sick? asked Dr, Polk. They all breathed the same air.
In Atlanta, a spokesman for the federal Center for Disease Control called the Connecticut findings inconclusive.
Tests similar to those done by Sunderman were conducted by researchers at the center, said Don Berreth. Some tissue samples showed higher than
normal levels of nickel, he said, but others did not.
Meanwhile, two persons who died after attending the International Eucharistic Congress at Philadelphia have been added to the list of disease victims.
The sickness has stricken 177 persons, including 2S who died. All but seven were connected in some way with a state American Legion convention headquartered here at the Bellevue-Stratford hotel July 21-24.
The latest deaths were the first attributed to the illness among persons who had attended the Eucharistic Congress, a worldwide gathering of Roman Catholics held here Aug. 1-8.
Stanley Kuczek, 62, of Munster, Ind., became ill Aug. 11 after returning home from the congress, and Sister Mildred Trzll, 71, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, became sick at her home Aug. 12. Their deaths were reported Thursday.
Morton Rose, deputy state health secretary, said the latest deaths could have been caused by common pneumonia. But he said they were added to the list of disease victims because they met the criteria established to assist health officials in their investigation.
Beirut Fighting Now 'Sporadic'
By ALY MAfiMOUD Associated Press Writer
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Sporadic fighting continued today in Beiruts devastated commercial sector and at other points along the dividing line between the citys Christian and Moslem sectors, Christian spokesmen reported.
Palestinian guerrillas tried to penetrate our lines in southern Beirut under artillery cover but were driven back with
Ass'n Honors Mrs. Norcott
Mrs. Mattie M. Norcott, Coowner and funeral directress of the Norcott and Company Funeral Homes in Ayden and Greenville recently received the National Woman of the Year Award at the National Funeral Directors and Morticians Association, Inc. Banquet.
Mrs. Norcott also receive the Woman of the Year Award for District Three of the National F.D. A M. at the 49tb Annual Convention of F.D. 4i M. of North Carolina.
Mrs. Norcott Is active in religious, fraternal and civic work in her community. She served as the Registration Chairperson for the Funeral Directors and Morticians Association of North Carolina for many years.
Two Collisions Here Thursday
An estimated $800 damage resulted yesterday from a series of two collisions on Memorial Drive.
Police reported that a car driven by Verna Lee Outlaw of llOF Lakeview Ter. and a truck driven by John Ivey Tatum of Greenville collided about 7:14 a.m. SOO feet North of the Chestnut Street intersection, causing an estimated $250 damage to the Outlaw car and no damage to the Tatum truck.
The second mishap occurred about 1:30 p.m. 100 feet South of the Sylvan drive intersection and involved truck operated by Michael James Humphries of IIJ East 12th St. and Herbert Williams Jr. of 1250 Farmvlle Blvd.
Damage from that collision was set at $250 to the Humphries truck.
No charges were placed In either mishap.
heavy losses, a spokesman said.
Leftist military commanders reported a night-long artillery exchange in the mountains 18 miles east of Beirut.
The Moslems also reported that units of President Suleiman Franjiehs Christian Zag-harta Liberation Army attacked villages on the outskirts of Tripoli, the Moslem stronghold in northern Lebanon.
Moslem and Palestinian forces drove the Christians off with missiles and mortars, the Moslems said.
Hospital officials estimated that more than 80 persons were killed and 120 wounded during the night. This was slightly fewer than the night before, when more than 90 killed and 120 wounded were reported.
Arab League mediator Has-san Sabri Kboli scheduled a meeting today with Christian leaders to discuss a peace plan be is pushing. It calls for a cease-fire, limited pullbacks behind front lines and withdrawal of Palestinian forces from positions in Beirut and mountain areas.
The Palestinians were said to have endorsed the plan.
Arrest Man On Assault Count
Police this morning arrested Kenneth Wade Beamon, 25, of 707B East Second St. on assault charges following an Incident at a service station and snack bar on North Greene Street.
Investigators reported Beamon allegedly assaulted Eddie Keel of 1107 Meadowbrook Dr. about2:15a.m.
First Grads Of PTI Program
The first graduates of Pitt Tech's Radiologic Technology program will receive their Associate In Applied Science degrees, Friday, at I p.m. The graduation exercises will be held in the WlUis Building, comer of First and ReadeStreeU.
Billy Ferguson. R. T. Regional Director, Region No. 9, American Society of Radiologic Technoligists, will address the graduates.
The first Radiologic Technology graduates are Lindsey V. Beddard, John A. Conway, Susan E. Cross, and Linda M. Gallope; all of Greenville.
The public is invited.
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'No-Jump Juiie' Finally Jumped: Missed Target
By STEVE WEINER Associated Prew Writer SEATTLE (AP) _ No Jump Julie finally jumped, not from the Tacoma Narrows Bridge but from a 4Moot platform at a county fair. She is in the intensive care unit of a hospital today.
Julie Kellum, 24, three times has gone to the Tacoma Narrows Bridge, saying she would leap into the swirling channel below. In the 24 years since the 202-foot-high bridge was built, 32 persons have jumped from It. All died.
Miss Kellums first attempt, which attracted headline attention last spring, was stymied by a morbidly curious crowd. The second was thwarted by poor weather, and the third was prevented by police.
On Wednesday night. Miss Kellums, a part-time cocktail waitress from Port Angeles, Wash., climbed to the top of a 45-foot pole at the Kitsap County Fair. Taunted by the crowds cries of No-Jump, she leapt toward a 10-foot-deep water tank.
Detroit Helped By State Police
DETROIT (AP) - Michigan State Police are moving onto Detroits freeways so city police can concentrate on the citys fight against youth gang violence.
The state police patrols were scheduled to begin at noon today.
Gov. WUUam MUliken ordered the state police to patrol the freeways. Detroit Mayor Coleman Young had requested the assistance.
In recent months, there have been repeated attacks by youths on motorists stranded on the citys 62 miles of freeways.
Record Day On Market
Another record day was recorded on the Greenville Tobacco Market Thursday as the local average jumped to $118,81 per hundred pounds.
J. N. Bryan, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, said that the record average was attained on the sale of 713,266 pounds of leaf for $847,408.
Yesterdays results brought the season totals to 19,844,275 pounds for $21,185,289, an average of $106.76 for 23 sales days, he reported.
Stabliiatlon receipts decreased Thursday to only 2.86 per cent of total sales, according to the Board of Trade spokesman.
Overall quality continued to improve with lugs, cutters and leaf grades dominating sales Primings and non descript tobacco still affected the overall price picture, it was noted.
Sales And Use Tax Take Dips
Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County for July totaled $171,550, according to a report issued by J. Howard Coble, Secretary of the State Department of Revenue.
Coble said that the July figure compared with $183,768 recorded for June and $182,467 for May.
Neighboring county collec-i tlons for July Include: Beaufort, $85,185; Greene, $12,315; Martin, $51,629; Edgecombe. $95,195; and WUion. $166,634.
Total net collections of the 96 participating counties amounted to $11,541,164, Coble reported.
Two days ago, Mark Hosea, 18, of suburban Grosse Pointe Woods, was shot in the chest when his car was stranded on one of Detroits freeways.
Hosea and five friends were driving home on the Lodge Freeway from a Detroit Tigers baseball game when one tire on their car went flat. Hosea said they were approached by a group of youths and one of them pulled a gun and shot him.
Hosea is hospitalized in stable condition.
Youngs request for state police patrols on the freeways was made in a television speech earlier this week in which he outiined plans for dealing with gang violence in Detroit.
In another move to aid the citys effort, the Wayne County Board of Commissioners voted Thursday to spend nearly $243,-000 on juvenile court facilities.
The funds will go to hire new judges, referees, prosecutors and other staff for juvenile court. The decision was in response to a request by Juvenile Court Judge James Lincoln for more personnel to handle the large increase in cases resulting from the Detroit police crackdown on juvenile crime.
Deadline Set For Seminar
The Transactional Analysis Seminar to be held Saturday, September 11 from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. at Greenville Golf and Country Club has set August 31 as the deadline for registration. The seminar, sponsored by the Greenville Chapter, National Secretaries Clay Hardesty will lead the workshop seminar.
The fee for the seminar is $12.50 for National Secretaries Association International members; and $15 for other registrants. The fee includes the seminar, coffeebreak and the luncheon. The fee must accompany the registration and may be mailed to Mrs. Judith Stancil, 2509 Memorial Dr. or call 756-4729.
REVIVAL PLANNED
The Hopewell Pentecostal Holiness (Church will hold a revival beginning August 30 at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Ronnie Carpenter of Beech Springs, S.C. will be the evangelist. Rev. Carpenter teaches Greek and Philosophy at Holiness Theological Seminary.
FORECAST
She told me, Tm tired of being called No-Jump Julie.' She ran off the spar instead of dropping. She overshot the tank, said Stan Johnson, manager of the fair at Bremerton.
Miss Kellum struck one side of the lO-by-12-foot tank and bounced off into the water, suffering a broken leg and other undetermined injuries. Johnson said the crowd continued to shout and jeer after Miss Kellum hit the water.
She was reported in fair condition today at Harrison Memorial Hospitals intensive care ward.
Some people have to learn the hard way, Johnson said. Shes a very sincere young lady trying to make her mark. But she made a mistake in judgment.
Johnson said he won't use the diving pole again and will probably chop it down. He said he will pay Miss Kellum for five nights work he would ncft say how much and a collection is being taken on the fairgrounds to pay her hospital expenses.
No Further Indictments
NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A federal grand jury adjourned Wednesday without further indictments in a massive marijuana smuggling operation at Mesic that resulted in the conviction of 10 persons.
U.S. Atty. Thomas McNamara said there is a possibility of indictments after the grand jury reconvenes Oct. 4 to continue its invesigative hearings.
One of those convicted, George B. Poppas of Miami, Fla., testified before the grand jury Wednesday. A second person convicted, John David Steele, former mayor of Hallandale, Fla., reportedly talked with law enforcement officials this week.
More than 50 agents seized 22 tons of Colombian marijuana during a raid Jan. 11 on the Mayo Seafood Co. on the Pamlico County coast. At the time of the raid, officials said they believed some persons who participated in the smuggling were still at large.
Steele, 52, the alleged ringleader of the operation, was sentenced to 10 years and fined $10,000.
McNamara said more of those convicted in the smuggling may be called before the grand jury at its next session.
The grand jury was inte^ ested in further inquiries to see if there may have been other smuggling operations. he said.
CLUB MEETING The Twentieth Century Club will meet Sunday from 6 to 9 pL. at the home of Douglas Bamh^, 1009 West Fifth St.
The topic of discussion will be "A Trip On The Greyhound Bus. Members are urged to attend.
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national WfATHiR SERVICI, NOAA, U.$, Dept. o( Cwmmerce.
WEATHER FORECAST-Cooler weather ta due today from the West to the Midwest and milder weather in the Southeast and East. Showers are
forecast in the Southern PUtos and Southwest, the Southeast and parts of the Midwest. (AP WirephotoMap)
By The Associated Press
The air is stagnant in eastern North Carolina. Burning permits have been canceled in that area. The mass of stagnated air prevents smoke from being carried away.
Raleigh has joined Chapel Hill and Carrboro in urging university students and other residents to conserve water.
The eastern half of the state was sunny but hazy Thursday. Some showers and scattered thundershowers entered the mountains, a few persisting into the night. Lake Toxaway in the southwest mountains near the North Carolina and South Carolina border reported one and eight-tenths inches of rain Thursday afternoon.
At Asheville, rainfall total for
Offer Program On Sickle Cell September 1
A 45-munute session on sickle cell anemia or sickle cell traits will be held Wednesday, Sept. 1 at 7;30p.m. at the Masonic Hall, 1109 W. Fifth St,
The keynote speaker will be Mrs. Mildred Atkinson Council, a staff member of the N. C. Sickle Cell Syndrome Program for the Dept, of Human Resources, Division of Health Services. She was received extensive training in the area of sickle cell anemia, a disease which primarily affects blacks but may affect nonblacks also.
The program is sponsored by members of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity who are living in Greenville and Pitt County.
the 24 hours ended at 5 oclock this morning was just over one-third inch.
Otherwise, it has continued warm and muggy.
Highs Thursday were in the mid and upper 80s, except for the lower 80s in the mountains, Raleigh and Durham were the warmest at 91.
Cloudiness continued to advance over the western half of the state during the night. It was hazy with some early-morning fog in the east.
It was mostly warm and humid today, Highs were in the mid to upper 80s, except the
Union Meeting Slated Tonight
Union Meeting will be held at First Bom Holy Church No. 2 tonight. The Rev. Nathan Mobley of Robersonville will be in charge of the service.
The Regular Union Business Session will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. and Missionary Circle will begin at 8 p.m. Sunday School will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sunday and the pastor. Bishop J. L. Smith will be in charge of the Sunday morning worship at 11 a.m. Elder Jack Jones will conduct the services at 3 p.m. Sunday. Dinner will be served immediately after the service. The public Invited.
upper 70s and low 80s in the mountains. Scattered showers fell, mainly in western portion. Similar weather is expected Saturday.
Tide Tables
MoreheadCity 34 deg 43' latitude. 76 deg 42 longitude
August 28 AM PM
High Low High Low
11:00 4:33 11:21 5:09
Moon New Moon Tidal time differences in minutes between Morehead City and:
ShIIPt.,HrKersls. BeauWrt (Pivor* l.) ATlAntIc Beach Bogue inlet New River Inlet Cepe Lookout Hetteras Inlet Ocrecoke inlet
HIGH
+ Mln 3Min. 44 Min. -94Mln. -93 Min. -WMIn. -lOIMIn. tOOMIn.
LOW
+nOMin. -4 Min. 52Mln. 93Mln.. -90 Min. -MMIn. -94Mln, 9Mln.
N-tKn M-AAIdniglit
USED PIANOS Bought and sold, rtpalrad, refintshed and tuned.
OH
Night or Day
7S-7166
I
' Call ut today for complete icrvice on all mslrumentt Free pickup and delivery
eacon
PIANO COMPANY
ISO]HOOKER Road
GREENVILLE
756-7166 756-1243
Dr. Stephen Sudor Optometrist
announces his new office location 112 West Second Street Ayden, N.C.
(Across From Post Office)
Thank you for your vote and support towards me for the County Board of
Education.
Thank you,
Bill McLawhorn
SERVIN6 THE UNITED TASTES OFAMERICA FOR beam I8l YEARS mmimm muM-
safMmKnnom ns atAMMimrimtttiffmnM nr HBwar AMctr AcMzw
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GENERAL
REVENUE
SHARING
ACTUAL USE REPORT
QENEAAL REVENUE SHARING PROVIDES FEDERAL FUNDS DIRECTLY TO LOCAL AND STATE GOVERNMENTS. YOUR GOVERNMENT MUST PUBLISH THIS REPORT ADVISING YOU HOW THESE FUNDS HAVE BEEN USED OR OBLIGATED DURING THE YEAR FROM JULY 1. 1978. THRU JUNE SO. 1978. THIS IS TO INFORM YOU OF YOUR GOVERNMENT'S PRIORITIES AND TO ENCOURAGE YOUR PARTICIPATION IN DECISIONS ON HOW FUTURE FUNDS SHOULD BE SPENT NOTI; ANY COMPLAINTS OF DISCRIMINATION IN THI USE OP THESE FUNDS MAY BE IBNT TO THE OFFICE OF MVINUI SHARINO, WASHINGTON, D.C- WtH.
ACTUAL~iXMNDITURtS (lncS3e
(A) CATEGORIES
1 PUBLIC BAFfTY
2 ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION
3 PUBLIC
TRANSPOflTATtON
9 RECREATtON
T SOCIAL SERVICES FOR AOlO OR POOR
a FINANCIAL ADMINISTRATION
MULTIPURPOSE AND GENERAL GOVT
to EDUCATION
n SOCIAL
DEVELOPMENT
II HOUSINO E COM MUMTY DEVELOPMENT
13 ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT
4^0TMER iSCtfyU Cl.X
:.ov.>r,: ror
(B) capital
THI aOVHNMaNT
or
GRIMESLflND TOUN
1+00
St
ha rtoWMd Oanaral Rnanut Sharing _mynenli loming >
5 ,326
during lh period (rom July 1, H75 thru June 30. H76 t/ACCOUNT NO 34 2 0^4
GRIMESLAND TOUN MRVOR
POST OFFICE BOX 147 GRinESLFiND N C
27037
^ (Dl must f UNO HEPOHT (reter to inilructlon D|
NONCHSCBIMINATION neOUIfiEMENTS HAVE BEEN MET (ElCERTIfiCATiON I cerMy met I em itte Chief Execuhve Olhcer end nth reepeci to the enhtiemenl hindt reported hereon. I cern^ ihei they hee not been ued m KXeiion or either the pnoritv exp^iiute
I tunde proniMion (Section
8-2^-76
Beli
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1 StltncR ot Jun 30. 1975
2 Rovtnu* SntriiYQ Funda
Rcttvd from July 1. 1975 thru Jun 30. 1976
3 InivrMt Raceivad
or Cradited (July 1. 1975 thru Juna 30. 19T6I
4 Funda Raieaaad from OlXigMKxia (IF anyi
5 Sum 0 Imaa 1. 2 3 4
6 Funda Rtturnad lo ORS (IF ANY)
7 Total Funda AvwWila
8 Total Amount ExpakncM
(Sum Df if>a 15 cokimn S and cotumn C)
2 .134
5 ,326
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8BalartoM()tJuhe30.i9T
(FI THE NEWS MEWA HAVE SEEN AOV(SED THAT A COMPLETE COPT Of THIS RIPOBT HAS BE EN PUBLISHED IN A LOCAL NEWSPAPER OF OENERAL CHTCU-LATION I HAVE A COPY OF THIS REPORT AND RECORDS OOCUMENTINO THE
CONTENTS THEY ARE OPEN FOR PUBLIC SCRUTINY AT.
Pitt County Four-Year-Olds Sought For Screening Program
tiyCABOLTYER Reflector sun Writ
The earlier a child's problem to recognized and dealt with the more iikely it is to be soived seems to be the basis tenet of the Statewide Pre-kindergarten Screening Program now underway in Pitt and other counties of North Carolina.
Nearly a quarter of the North Carolina children who enter kindergarten each year have needs that must be met if they are to deveiop to their full potenUal, says Mrs. Sandra Houston, one of the four persons screening four-year-olds in this area. Many of these problems are of a physical nature, but others have more to do with limited stimulation by the childs parents and other acquaintances. We hope to point out and refer for correction any physical problems and to guide parents in exposing their children to as many interesting and worthwhile experiences as possible during the year left before they enter kindergarten. '
Some of the screening for Pitt County four-year-olds is done in a trailer set up behind the Pitt County Health Department near the present Pitt Memorial HospiUl. One or both of the child's parents are invited to make an appointment and be present while the child is given hearing and vision tests and while he is played with by the tester to determine his abilities in such areas as gross and fine motor coordination, memory for what he has seen or heard, language development, sound discrimination, and concept understanding.
While the child is being screening another screening
LUCYS MOTHER Mrs. Brenda
Ernest is interviewed by Mrs. Brenda
Teel, SPSP worker.
team member interviews the parent or parents about the child's growth and about their concerns about his development.
Once the questioning and testing is over, the parent is told the results. If be or she agrees, a copy will be forwarded to the child's schools, pediatricians, and concerned agencies, though this is done only with the parents' express permission.
Most four-year-olds do not need further evaluation. Those who appear to have special needs, though, are seen again. This second look serves to verify and determine exactly what these needs are and how they can be met. With the parents'
approval and cooperation, plans are made for resources that can meet these needs to be brought to the child.
Each child is followed up. The parents are contacted six months afterwards and 18 months afterward to be sure that the needs are continuing to be met so the child will be ready to do bis best as a member of the public school first grade classroom.
The screeners for children in this area are Mrs. Brenda Teel, and Mrs. Houston, Ms. Betty Walston, and Ms. Sherry Ford.
Anyone taowing of a four-year-old who has not yet been screened should visit the
Tke Dally ReDector. Greenville. N.C,Friday. Augnat 27, lt7t-3
Elderly Urged To Enjoy Freedom
Check Out Details Of Mates Desertion
By Abigail Van Buran
ltM>rCMcaiSTnayia.N.T
DEAR ABBY; After 36 years of marriage (four children , and six grandchildren I my husband, who just turned 60, went on a six-day business trip and was gone for three weeks. We didn't know if he was living or dead. My eon finally located him in California, and he couldnt make heads or Ules out of anything my husband said on the phone, but the jist of it was that he was happily married to a younger woman and didn't intend to come homeev!
My son flew to California and found my husband living with a woman young enough to be his daughter. It seems he married her without ptting a divorce^m me.
The only message he had for me was to send him his
CONCEPTION OF SHAPE ... is tested by
SIZE AND Houston. The four-year-old being
Mrs. Sandra tested is Lucy Ernest.
screening center or call the ECU Developmental Evaluation Cninlc, 757-6921, and aak for the Pre-kindergarten Screening Program.
Wedding
Invitation
Mrs. Margie Ruth Joyner requests the honor of your presence at the marriage of her daughter, Mary Lou, to Harvey James Gardner, on Saturday at 3:00 p.m. at DUdy's Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will follow at the hospitality hut, Farmville.
Engagement
Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Martin of Warrenton announce the engagement of their daughter, Karen Lynn Cates, to Glen Bronek, son of Mrs. Dolores Andrews of Temple, Pa., and Mr. Bronek Andrews of Leesport, Pa. The wedding will take place Sept. 18.
Mrs. Tucker To Be WCTU Hostess
The Womans Christian Temperance Union meeting will be held Thursday, Sept. 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. L. B. Tucker.
A program of worship and service will be held. All members are asked to be present.
WINERY SOLD
HEALDSBURG. Calif. (UPli A 100-year-old premium winery here has been bought by Schieffelin and Co., a leading importer of wines and spirits The Simi Winery was bought from Scottish and Newcastle Breweries, Ltd., of Edinburgh. Scotland.
white shoes, summer clothes, golf clubs and gun collection.
I think hes sick.
I spoke to a lawyer and he said. Sue him for divorce!" 1 told him 1 didnt want a divorceI wanted my husband backand he said I was craxy.
What should I do now?
NOT SLEEPING BACK EAST
DEAR NOT SLEEPING: Consult another lawyer. Your husband sounds sick, indeed. The entire story of his desertion calls for a thorough medical and physical examination.
DEAR ABBY: My mother is a widow who is very active with the local senior citizens. The problon is that I never get to see her. Shes either going places, doing things with her friends or attending a class in some new hobby shes
discovered.
She's 90 busy I need an appointment" to see her, and then she keeps looking at her watch because she has to be somewhere in an hour!
I am glad that after raising eight children alone she is now enjoying herself, but its gotten to the point where none of us goes to her house anymore because shes rarely home.
I have read many letters in your column about children who don't have time for their older parents, but how about parents who dont have time for tneir childienT
MILLIE FROM MELROSE
DEAR MILLIE; If youre not potting me on, jrou should get down on your handa and kneea, and thank God youre not shlepplng chicken soup to your mother every day in some rest home.
DEAR ABBY: Everyone 1 have asked about this looks at me like I am out of my mind, and then they say, It's just not done," so Im asking you:
I am getting married in a long white ^wn and veil. I have always wanted to leave the reception wearing my gown and veil, and arrive at the hotri in it. Can I do this7
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: You can If you want to. Of course you'll attract plenty of attention, which Is probably what you have in mind.
DEAR ABBY: 1 am a 21-year-old male who needs your help with an embarrassing problem. Its my behind. It is enormous! Im 6 foot 8 and weigh 180.
1 work out three times a week at a health club and am in pretty good shape except for the abovementioned. I've tried every conceivable exercise and diet I've come across, but I can't seem to lose any of the flab back there.
It's just plain fat. Abby. and no amount of exercise can firm it up.
STILLWATER. Okla. (AP) -Losses occur with normal aging, but positive gains atoo come. Knowing realities about elderly persons can help you prepare to live during retirement, says Lorene Keeler, who teaches a course on aging at Oklahoma State University.
Though old age is usually seen as a negative time in life, increased personal freedom is one result of retirement." says the home economics professor.
"A person no longer has to do what someone else commands or to meet urgent demands of the clock. When children leave home, parents no tooger have to worry about their son dropping out or their daughter turning on.
"Since a houseful of consumers no longer depends on the aging parents, a smaller income doesnt have to cover so many responsibilities. Though older people have lost clear-cut expectations with retirement, they have the potential gain of freedom," she saM.
Mn. Keeler terms today's elderly people pioneers for a new period of life because they are the first generation where most people live past 65.
Besides setting examples for those of us coming on, these people are finding new roles and new, satisfying ways to live," she says.
Admitting that losing a spouse can be painful, she says. Once they have recovered from their grief, people sometimes discover sn incredible new life.
"Some long marriages are less than happy, with personalities submerged to meet mate expectations. And a life alone may lead to a new freedom."
Coromentittg on the harm middle-aged persons cando, Mrs. Keeler says. "Middle-aged persons often decide what to good and not good for older people. And this sometimes causes the older person to become dependent.
She feels older people should have many alternatives to choose from and be free to define what to right for them.
"Experts talk about the 'role-
less rtde' of older persons and imply they are lost when they have no explicit directions tor their lives," uyt Mrs. Keeler.
She encourages the elderly to be active and to speak out in their behalf. Dont settle for being a second-class ctttoen. Seeing an elderly pson as sick, feeble or as a nursing home patient to an inaccurate image, even though most people, even the older persons, may have such a mental picture. she points out.
While most people eventually spend some brief time in nursing homes, Mrs. Keeler says, "Only about 5 per cent of all people over 65 live In In-stitutiooa. And moA of these are over 75 years old.
Most elderly persona not in institutions live in their own' homes, usually sdthin swckly visiting dtounce of relatives. And more than 75 per cent of the elderly living in communities have no chronic health conditions. They are active and mobile.
Since husbands tend to die before their wives, eldly widows total almost four times as many as widowers. Usually these older women live stone, but about 17 per cent live srith relatives. And only about 8 per cent of the elitorly men live with relatives, according to Mrs. Keeler.
Most of the ehterty who live with relatives are ov 75 years old and have partial or ma} llmltatkms of activity and mobility.
About one in flve of alt persons over 85 years of age do not have families to rely on. For these and others cbonsing to live alone, bousing adequate to their needs to a crucial Issue, Mrs. Keeler maintains.
When you retire, you will probably be active, mobUe and living In your own home for several years. Getting ready for retirement and later years should be a lifelong pursuit, advises the profess.
"To make your retirement as rewarding as pouible develop hobbles, creative activities second careers early In life Retirement can be a rich, rewarding time. 11 doesn't need to be years of unhappiness."
Someone told me that it can be removed by surgery. Is that 90? I dont care if the operation is painful and leavea a scar Anything would be better than hauling around this
outsized caboose all my life. I'm not exaggerating: I look practically deformed. It's so bad I hate to go to the beach. If this kind of operation can be done, who would do it?
A YARD OF LARD
DEAR YARD: A plastic surgeon. (But try to find one who doesnt mind getting a little behind in ids business.)
Everyone has a problem. Whats yours? F a personal reply, write to ABBY: Box No. 69700, L.A., CaUL 90069 Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope, please.
Cookbook recipes usually specify that dried mushrooms be soaked before using But recently dried mushrooms that do not need soaking have appeared on supermarket shelves Read the label!
Fresh Rolls
Dieners Bakery
III Dickinson Avs
bofoni'/
Dniqui' S.tnriwit tu-, AAc-.il S.il.ut-,
All iM'iT jS( .iltiu .11 rti yUt. 41h Di'livi'ffA /S/HtM
I ,ik(> Out Oritcr ,
LUCKY LADIES
WEST LAFAYETTE. Ind lUPI) Researchers at Purdiie University found women prefer games of luck, and men, games of skill They reached this conclusion after tesling men and women in laboratory games and at a stale fair.
Pilot Club Members Hear E.M. Walker
Edward M. Walker, exedutive vice president of the Greenville Chamber of Commerce, presented his views on leadership when he spoke Monday at the dinner meeting of the Pilot aub of Greenville, Inc., which was held at Ramada Inn.
To be an effective leader, according to the speaker, one should spend a period of quiet time in meditation each day.
"A leader cannot afford the luxury of withdrawal, but must unite to accomplish things for the community. Concern for others is the factor that holds us together" stated Walker.
He also pointed out that a leader cannot afford the luxury of pessimism ind despair. In conclusion Walker emphasized that a leader "ihould never seek to have hto own way. Mri. Mavis Butts, coordinator of Internal Affairs Division, introduced the speaker.
Guestf for the dinner meeting were: Mrs. Jeanne Krumm of Hollywood. Fla., and member of the Fort Lauderdale Pilot Club;
Mrs. Evelyn Hughes, member of the PUot Club of New Bern, Mrs, Josephine Harris of Enfield; and Mrs. Evelyn Hinnant of Greenville.
During the business meeting reports of divisions were given. A letter from Miss Kim Mills, president of the Anchor Club, in appreciation for support in their candy sale was read. It was announced that Past President Lenore Morton wUl lake Anchor representativey to a Freedom Foundation Seminar, Valley Forge, Pa.
The Pilot Club will sponsor an Attic and bake sale Saturday, Sept. 25. at Elm Street Recreation Center.
Mrs. Addie Jenkins, president, presided at both meetings.
If you are making fresh peach cobbler and the recipe calla f about thr cupa of the sliced fruit, youll need to buy about m pounds
GRAND OPENING
COAAEBY AND REGISTER FOR A FREE ORGAN
PRICES DRASTICALLY REOUCEOI
EASTERN KEYBOARD
m E. GREENVILLE BLVD. m-tS
REGAL
STUDIOS
SALUTES THE DANCE STUDIOS AND DANCERS OF N.C.
We'v# a complftB lin ol footwMr and bodywear for dancwrt, from bginnrs to advanced student . . also for "Exercise Ballet". . . . By Capezio, of course! tor children and ladies. .
Pink Black White
A TAP SHOES b BALLET SHOES (whtto, pink, black)
Also Avallabto Oancawear I Coilaga Sttadanti at our Downtown Ste.
Eyes On Oct. 2 Adjournment
ONE OF HIS PROBLEMS?
We have read with habitual dismay that a lot of Important legislation before Congress cannot be acted upon because of the shortness of time.
The measures include a compromise to deregulate the price of natural gas; national health insurance; the postcard voter registration bill,
A measure to control use of hand guns; the omnibus revision of the federal criminal code; the Humphrey-Hawkins full employment bill; and possibly even the overhaul of the food stamp program.
The importance of some of the above measures lies mostly in their being defeated; better that,
than being left poised like a Damoclean Sword over the suffering public.
At any rate, Congress is dreaming of an October 2 adjournment so the membership can go home and campaign for re-election. Thus, a lot of major legislation is simply not going to make it this year.
Meanwhile, Congress is busy.
On Wednesday the House voted 275-107 to promote George Washington to the highest ranking Army officer in U.S. history. (It may involve six stars!) The measure now goes to the Senate.
Yes, it is time for Congress to go home.
Success Requires Good Cooperation
Now that the way has been cleared for release of swine flu vaccine state officials are prepared for a massive innoculation program.
It is expected that up to 4 million North Carolinians will be vaccinated against the swine
THIS AFTERNOON
flu. The schedule for administering the shots will depend upon its arrival.
The program to be successful will require the cooperation of every citizens.
Real Issues In Background
ByBOXNOBLITT
RALEIGH - Its easy enough to tick off the issues" in this year's election of members of the General Assembly, many local governing boards, and top statewide offices.
There are the probiems of crime, education, taxation, and industrial development. Broad categories, surely. Most candidates agree something ought to be done about them, and vary little in their approaches.
But significantly missing from the voter-polltician dialogue has heen discussion of real issues which will be on the agenda for action in the 1977 General Assembly.
Those items are ones which have been rather thoroughly studied by legislative commissions. and the proposed legislation is either already prepared or in the drafting stages at this time.
Homewoik
Once assigned to legislative committees, the proposals will be backed up by massive data already gathered by the study groups, and further enhanced by the tendency of busy legislators to depend on their colleagues who happen to be more knowledgable
THE INSIDE REPORT
than they in specific areas. They will listen to the recommendations of fellow lawmakers who served on the study groups.
Opposition, then, will be late aborning; ill-prepared with research data to back up the complaints; and will be going up against work in which numerous lawmakers already have a considerable investment of time, energy, and sentiment.
Here, in capsule form, are some of those agenda items which will breed debate and headlines in 1977:
LAND MANAGEMENT -A statewide counterpart to the Coastal Area Management Act would require every county to draw a land use plan setting land classifications such as developed, developing, transitional, rural, and protected. Areas of Environmental Concern would be protected, and development controlled to avoid damage and make best use of community services, utilities.
PUBLIC SCHOOLS - A complete rewrite of school law is being done which would change method of
selecting state superintendent of schools and State Board of Education; equalize funding and set up minimum course standards and offerings statewide; estabiish testing and certification requirements for teachers; require merging schooi districts to areas no smaller than one county; allow special disciplinary schools or classes for trouble-makers and future dropouts, etc.
Taxes
PROPERTY TAXES - A system is under study to assess property on statewide scales, revalue property annually, computerize files, require county tax maps, eliminate personal property taxes, and shift auto licensing to tax officers so iocal taxes can be collected before plates are issued.
A push will come from lobbyists for city and county governing boards to permit local income taxes and hotel-motel room taxes to supplement present revenue sources.
BUILDING INSPECTION Some method to require safety and health inspection in every county is under preparation. Likeiiest approach wiil be state
requirement that every county provide inspection program by state-licensed inspectors.
PRISONS A turn away from emphasis on rehabilitation toward hard work will be recommended, along with proposals to fund new prisons but without buiiding large, high-rise units.
CRIME A statement of criminal punishment philosophy is being written to set the stage for rewriting criminal law along lines of Illinois and Maine plans; speedy trials, guaranteed terms for specific crimes, lessened discretion for judges, other officials; elimination of the parole system. Other measures possible compensation of criminal victims either by the individual who did the act, or from state funds; further state action on law enforcement standards and salaries.
SEX A commission has gone through state law seeking to eliminate all possible instances of bias on basis of sex. Some amendments to the State Constitution will likely result.
Last Hope For Rhodesia?
By ROWLAND EVANS and ROBERT ROVAK
WASHINGTON-The State Department is considering quiet U.S. support for a desperate last-hope plan, backed by a few influential Rhodesian blacks and whites, to attempt quick black-majority rule in Rhodesia without mass killings in an escalating guerrilla war and without flight of white economic resources and skills.
The heart of the plan: a system of rich economic rewards to persuade the countrys 270,000 white to stay in Rhodesia after black-majorityrule.
The hour is late and the odds are long. Any compromise is opposed by increasingly powerful black guerrilla leaders who refuse to guarantee anything for the whites and by militant whites dominating Prime Minister Ian Smiths government who
respond by promising never to give an ^ch.
Nevertheless, the plan is backed by one key faction in the African National Congress (ANC), which represents most of the countrys 7 mUlion blacks, and by a small influential group of whites who hope ultimately to convince Smith. Unlikely though the plans chances are, high U.S. officials take it seriously enough to consider hacking it with money and prestige as the only alternative to bloody tragedy.
Behind the plan is the conviction that black rule is inevitable, and will come in one of two ways: from Commun.jt supported guerrilla war destroying the white-controlled economic structure; or from black-white cooperation preserving the benefits of an extraordinarily rich economy for the new black government and for whites who are
The Daily Reflector
IMORPORATED 209 CoUnche Strrel, Greenville, N.C. 27H34 KsUbllshed IIW2 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVII) Jl I.IAN Vt HK'HAHl), Chairman of the Board JOHN S VVTIICIIARD-DAVID J. VMIICHAKD Publlahert Second Cla Poatage Paid at Greenville. S. C.
SlBSt RIPTIDN RATF.S Payable in Adsance
Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Haute Monthly |:i 00
By Mall
One Year Slv Months Three Months
IM.OO
IK.OO
9.00
MFMBKR OF AS.StK lATKl) PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are alto reserved.
i'mtf:d press international
Adverliting rates and deadlines available upon requesL Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
persuaded to remain by economic. The former avenue is the overwhelming probability today.
If this trend continues, with black Africa committed to a military solution in Rhodesia, the entire Western position in southern Africa will be threatened. The defeat of the U.S. and Western Europe when power was seized by Sovietbacked black nationalists in Angola last spring did not approach the political potency of a Communist-backed victory in Rhodesia.
To avoid that calamity, the plan now under scrutiny here sets up a Western consortium, headed by the U.S., to guarantee Rhodesian whites on two major points: first, no expropriation without fair compensation; second, the right of whites to remove proportionally more assets from the country the longer they stayed.
One new political factor giving the plan an almost desperate urgency is the rising power of black nationalist guerrilla leaders trained, equipped and supplied by Peking or Moscow-bloc Communists. The military men are submerging the political leadership of the two main nationalist factions: ZANU (the Zimbabwe African National Union) and
ZAPU (Zimbabwe African Peoples Union).
The guerrilla leaders want total power and military rule. The black politicians claim a much-different objective; the -right of blacks to vote and hence to take majority power, with the whites remaining as a vital force in the economy.
As black nationalist pressures shift more and more toward military solutions, political progress obviously gets much more difficult. Nevertheless, the alternative to political progress in Rhodesia is a long, mutually destructive war.
Unlike Africas ex-colonies now under black rule, Rhodesia has not been administered by an outside country since 1923. No outside power can call the political turn there as Portugal called it for Angola, unilaterally ending ts rule and granting independence.
To the contrary, Rhodesias military probably can withstand guerrilla attacks for at least five years. No expert doubts that, barring a political compromise, Rhodesia will fight until the last bullet has been fired or the last white killed to preserve a society andi
(Continued on page 5)
Strength For Today
THE FEAR OF COD What does the Bible teach about the (ear of God?
We often consider fear to be a weakness which we should constantly try to conquer. Certainly there are neurotic anxieties which (it this description. But there is also a wholesome type of fear that warns us against dangers. For example, a man who would plunge into a snake-infested swamp without fear would be a fool. Fear protects us against real dangers. It becomes evil only when it
leads us to worry about Uttle things or about eventualities over which we have no control.
The Bible commands us to fear God not as we would (ear a despot but as we would (ear a perfect and loving heavenly Father whose wUl cannot be transgressed with impurity.
We may well (ear God if our hearts are unrepentenl and if we persist in our evil ways This what the Bible means when it says that fear of God is the beginning of wisdom.
-ByEUahaDooglaaa
' . - .V. - '-'siaa
By ART BUCHWALD;
Memorable Experience
KANSAS CITY--
Everyone has his own poignant memory of the 1976 Republican National Convention. My favorite took place in the large Kemper Arena. It was Wednesday night and the band was playing God Bless America for the tenth time to shut up the racous Reagan demonstrators who were blowing boms in support of their fearless leader whom they knew in their hearts would lose.
A correspondent with a
notebook sat down next to me. He said he was a Soviet newspaperman and asked me if 1 had any comments on the convention.
I knew what I said could affect Soviet public opinion of the American electoral system for years to come, so I chose my words carefully.
"The voice of the turtle can be heard through the land. He wrote it down. Then he read what he wrote: The voice of the turtle?
Or something like that, I told him. What you are
seeing is Democracy in action. You are a very lucky Russian. I have never seen so many Americans blowing haras for so long in all my years of attending political conventions. As a matter of fact, I havent heard God Bless America played so much to shut them up either.
ART
Other EcJitors Say Murtder In Korea
(Richmond Times-Dispateh)
American liberals who persistently excoriate our ally, South Korea, for authoritarian trends within its government might in all fairness redirect some of their venom at North Korea after the barbaric incident in the demilitarized zone near Pan-munjom.
The United Nations Command reported that North Korean soldiers brutally murdered two American officers and wounded four American enlisted men and five South Koreans in an unprovoked assault.
The Communist soldiers carried out their maniacal asuult with axes and a tool resembling a pick.
The Americans died of massive head injuries and stab wounds.
And what were the Americans and the South Koreans doing to stir the wrath of the benevolent agrarians from north of the border?
Routinely trimming branches from trees in the joint security area.
This viciousness ought to provide a sobering warning that the regime of Communist dictator Kim n Sung will stoop to any dirty tactic of intimidation or force to try to subdue South Korea and humiliate America.
In recent years it has sent assassination squads to Seoul, the capital of South Korea, and murdered the wife of President Park Chung Hee with a bullet intended (or the president.
It has built tunnels under the border between the two nations that can only be intended to convey Communist troops executing some future surprise invasion.
It has shot down an American plane over the Sea of Japan and it captured the American intelligence ship, the Pueblo, and held the crew for a year.
It has made many harassing raids across the border.
History books date the Korean War as 19S0-53, but the war actually has never ended.
An armistice was signed, but no peace treaty.
And the North Koreans violate the truce regularly, with little or no retaliation from the American-South Korean aide.
The murders at Panmunjom ought to tell Americans something about why South Korea perceives itself to be menaced in such a way that it has seen fit to postpone iU experiment in democracy.
And the incident ought to be a stark warning to the White House and Pentagon that steps must be taken to protect U.S. servicemen in Korea from any repetitioo of the callous, cowardly attack.
BUCHWALD
Do you think this is the way to select a leader for a country? he asked me, in what I detected was a critical tone.
You mean you dont select your leaders like this in the Soviet Union? I asked in surprise.
We do not, he said. We have a Soviet Congress every four or five years, but since we have only one party we do not have to put on a circus like this.
Dont you hang up any signs at your conventions, such as Brezhnev Is a Bonzo or Dump Gromyko or Commies Cant Grow Wheat?
No, he replied sternly. Do the delegates to your Soviet Communist Conventions wear funny hats?" 1 asked.
We do not believe that a Communist Party Convention should be a circus.
But they do blow horns? I said.
No, we do NOT have horns. Security would not permit horns to be brought into the haU.
A band? I asked. You must have a band at a Soviet Communirt Convention.
NO BANDS
But how do you keep the people quiet if you have no band to play God Bless America?
We dont play God Bless America at a Soviet Congress and the people stay quiet when they are told. We are very serious at our conventions.
If you dont nominate someone at a convention of (Continued 00 page 5)
Hymn
Stirs
Uproar
By FRED S. HOFFMAN AP Military Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon admits that including a controversial modem hymn in an armed services hymnal was a mistake, but it does not intend to tear the verse out of the half-million books in print.
The Pentagon also said Thursday that it would not immediately order a new edition of the hymnal, which has cost more than $1 million to print since it was first published in late 1974.
Some congressmen and church groups have charged the hymn, a Good Friday verse caUed It Was On A Friday Morning, is blasphemous. Protests began to trickle in last November and reached a crescendo recently.
The words in the hymn, written by Sydney Carter, are uttered by one of the thieves crucified alongside Jesus Christ. The objections center on a line that reads: Its God they ought to crucify instead of you and me.
The latest objection came Thursday from the Womens Christian Temperance Union, which sent President Ford a telegram demanding that the offending hymn be stricken from the armed forces Book of Worship.
Several weeks ago the Veterans Administration Chief of Chaplains James Rogers ordered the hymn tom out of the VAs 15,000 copies of the 815-, page hymnal.
-pttgehymMk A Pentagon spokesman said that, it is clear that including the hymn ... was a mistake, but he said no order would be given to excise the hymn.
However, he added that, we are conducting a search for a replacement hymn to appear in subsequent versions of the hymnal.
That could be a long way off. Prior to 1974, the hymnal had not been revised in more than a decade.
The hymn also has its defend-
(C(mtlnued(xipage5)
40 Years Ago Today
August 27.1936
George Henry Dern, secretary of war in the Roosevelt cabinet, died in Walter Reed Hospital today from heart disease and complications resulting from past influenza attacks. He was 64 years old.
Word immediately was telegraphed to President Roosevelt, who at the time was nearing Bismarck, N.D., aboard his special train on a drought inspection trip.
Simultaneously orders were drafted for army posts everywhere to lower their flags to half-staff and to fire a mourning gun every half hour after reveille tomorrow.
Plans for the funeral for the Secretary of War were not immediately announced. It was indicated his body would be taken to Utah, where only four years ago he occupied the governors chair. ,
Rain caused postponement of both games in the postseason semi-finals of the Coastal Plain League yesterday.
Greenville and Ayden were scheduled to meet here and Kinston was due to play the Martins at Williamston. Both contests will be run off today at the places scheduled for yesterday's contests.
Barbara Mathews
Will Public Accept Price Hikes?
ByJOHNCUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK (AP) - All those price increases in basic materials that have been unnoticed by consumers are now being presented to them all packaged in the 1977-model automobiles, soon to be in dealers showrooms.
It is only when increases reach the retail level, as they almost always do, that consumers become very concerned. Up to that point the many increases in the components of retail items are thought to hurt business only.
But business always passes on its own costs, askie from that which might be absorbed by tfficieoces and improved technology, or hidden by cutbacks in quality.
The question now is whether the buying public is willing to let the sizable increases in retail car costs go relatively unnoticed, u they did with the earlier increases in the component materials. OrwUl they rebel?
The automotive Industry seems to think the increases, which in General Motors case amount to nearly ( per cent, will be accepted by a public eager to continue buying cars at least at the same pace as in 1971.
Customer demand for new cars has been grosring, said GM Chairman Thomas Murphy. His remark is at least partially correct; but it also leaves a bit unsaid.
GM. for example, bu more than a IMFday supply of small cars in Its lots, mamtfacturcd
but left unsold because of buyer resistance. There has to be a message there. Werent these cars expected to be the big sellers?
Could it be that people can't afford them. But if that is so, why are larger, more expensive cars selling better than expected, so well in (act that some dealers cannot meet the demand?
One explanatioa that may be growing in acceptance is that while the upper one-third at the population has indeed emerged from the recession, many lower-income families still are mired in troubles.
A quick illustration of the problem is proved by comparing the median family income of between $13,960 and $14,000 with the $4,000-
$6,000 price tag on some of the popular models.
Pressed by rising costs of health care, food and shelter, many families dont forget that half the families earn less than the medianmay be unable to purchase cars, no matter the desire or even the need.
A partial remedy for that problem has been to extend the repayment period to 46 and even 00 months, but that practice is likely to boomerang on the unwary, because it extends the payments beyond the typical trade-in period.
Caught in that situation, a car-buyer might find himseU purchasing a new model without ever having paid off the previous one. He would (OMteadMpagaS)
Council Is Sponsoring Henley Has
JARVIS MEMORIAL UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH 510 Soutt) WesMnoton Street
Jim Bilev, John Farmer, Adrian Brown, pastors
t'45 a.fh. Sun.Morning Worship Rev. ^Iley preeching, "GOODNESS" (Series on Gift ot The Spirit e:30 a.m.-ChUfCh Library Open 9:40 a.m.Church School A Nursery 11:00 a.m.-AAornino Worship. Rev. ilev preaching, "GOODNESS" (Series on Gift of the Spirit)
4:00 p.m.Commission on Missions 7:30 p.m.UMYF Recreation S:00p.m.UMYF Programs 9-30 a.m. Mon.Church Staff Meeting 9:30 a.m. Tues.-Adult Bible Study 10:00 a.m. Wed.Prayer Group 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir 5 30 a.m. FrI.Aden's Prayer Breakfast at Tom's Restaurant
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street The Rev. Lawrence P. Houston, Jr., Rector, The Rev. John Price, Assoc. Rec. The Eleventh Sunday After Trinity 7:30 a.m. Sun.Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.-Atorning Prayer 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Tuei.-Workshop, Parish Hall 2:30 p.m. Wed.Holy Communion, Nursing Home 7:00 a.m. Thur.-Holy Communion 10:00 a.m.Holy Communion A Laying On-Of-Hsnds 11;00a.m.-Blble Study
first PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS Brinkley Rd. at Plaza Dr.
Frank Gentry, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.Morning Worship 7:30 p.m.-Evangeiistic Service 7:30 p.m. Tues.Cottage Prayer Service 9:00a.m. Wed.-Ladles Prayer Circle 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Misslons Service 7:30p.m.-LIfeliners (Youth)
1:30 p.m.-Choir Practice
UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH 509 Church St.
Rev. L.R. Hayes, pastor 10:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m.-Worship Service 7:30 p.m.Evangelistic Service 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Bible Study-"search For Truth"
10:00 a.m. Sat.-Visltatlon
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Fourth and AAeade Streets 11:00 a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00a.m.-Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed.Wednesday Evening Meeting
2:00 to 4:00 p.m.-Tues., Wed., A Frl.-Reading Room, 400 S. Meade Street
UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Greenville A Crestline Blvd.
Lawrence R. Kepler, Minister 10:00a.m. Sun.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship A Communion. Eugene Andrews will be the guest speaker.
7:00 p.m.-Evening Service 7:00 p.m.-Youth Meetings 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Prayer AAeeting
HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH >111 Greenville Blvd.
Ralph G. Messick, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun-Church- School 11:00 a.m. Sun.-Worship 8:00 p.m. Wed.Choir Rehearsal Mr. Dennis Warren to give the message.
OAKAAONT BAPTIST 1100 Red Banks Road E. Gordon Conlln, pastor f:45a.m. Sun.Sunday School II ;00 a.m.-AtornIng Worship
Cunniff Col.
(CoDtinuedfromptgeU
4:O0p.m.-BYF
7:30 p.m.-Sunday School Council Meets 4:30 p.m.Orientation Committee Meets 4: p.m. Wed.-Famlly Supper
OUR REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 1800 South Elm Street R. Graham Nahouse, pastor 1:30 a.m. Sun.Early Sarvica 11 :OOa.m.Sun.-Morning Worship 10:00 a.m. Wed.-Parents' Meeting tor 1974*77 seuion on Nursery School
SAINT JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "The University Church"
2000 East Sixth Street F. Roderick Randolph, minister: Alan McQuiston, asst, to the Ministers Services carried live over Radio Satlon WBZQ -1550 on your dial 8:00 a.m. until Sat.-Workday at the Church
7:30a.m. Sun.-Men's Breakfast 8:45 a.m.-Worship of God - Rev. F R, Randolph Sarmon "On Matthew 23:31*46 "The Last Judgment"
9:45 a.m.-Church School t0;30a.m.-"Coffee Hour"
11:00 a.m.Worship of God - same as above
8:00 p.m.-Council on Ministries 11:00 a.m. Mon.-Greenville District Pastor's Set-Up mtg. at St. James 8:00 p.m.-UMW Exectuve Board Maetina Parlor 7:00-9:00 p.m. Tue.-Jr. and Sr. High UMYF meetings 5:00 p.m. Wed.Chancel Choir Rehearsal
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH S20E. Greenville Blvd.
Dr. WHIR. WMace, pastor Ms. Kathy Leggett (DRE> director of religious education 9:45 a.m. Sun.-Church School ll:00a.m.-Worship 2:OOp.m.-LTDAAeeting 4:00 p.m.AAon.-CWF Executive Board, Church Parlor 7:30 p.m. Tues.Chancel Choir Rehearsal
REDOAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH Rt. 1244 By-Pass Dr. Harold W. Oeitch, pastor 9:45a.m. Sun.-BibieSchool 11:00 a.m.-Sarmon: "The Hardest Word"
5:00 p.m.-Annual Bible School Pknlc and vespers. Place: Woodside Antiques. 7:30 p.m. Mem.-Boy Scouts 8:00p.m. Wed.-Choir Rehearsal 7:30p.m. Thur.-Vlsltatioo
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 2413 East Tenth St.
C. Jack Frye. Pastor 9 ;X a.m. Sat.-Sabbath School 11:00 a.m. Sat.-Worship Service
Hoffman Col....
(Continued from page 4)
ers. Officials of the United Church of Christ and the American Baptist Churches have protested Chaplain Rogers' decision to tear the hymn from the VAs books.
The Pentagon spokesman said the hymn was not included to be blasphemous or to destroy faith, but to provide the vehicle for dealing deeply and thoughtfully with the death of Christ in order to encourage and strengthen faith in God."
The Pentagon said the hymnal was the product of four years of labor by many chaplains and respected civilian churchmen."
The chaplains who recommended inclusion of the hymn anticipated some criticism. A guide prepared by Air Force Chaplain James W. Chapman for other military cler^men acknowledged that, 'It Was On A Friday Morning is the most controversial hymn in the book.
However, the guidebook said the thiefs questions "are ones many of our people still ask when confronted with the cruci-fixation. This gives us a vehicle to deal with these mysteries.
THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH
1SI0 OrMnvlll. Blvd.
C. Norman Bofwttt, Jr., pastor 9:45 a.m. Sun.Church School 11:00 a.m .-Morning Worship 4:45 p.m. Wl,-Adult Choir 7:30 p.m.-Oavotlonal and Prayer AAeating
8:00 p.m.-Baptlsf Woman, Daacons
have a debt rather than a down payment toward the next car.
Moreover, insurance costs have become almost prohibitive for some families, and the high prices of gasoline, parking, tolls, tires and general maintenance have made the car for some families a financial noose.
The carmakers might be correct in assuming the public will absorb the increases complacently, but they are probably assuming too much. The public knows the manufacturers have their own high costs: but do they really care?
Eventually the public rebels against high prices. They did so against rising prices of food, clothing and ihelter. They reduced their conaumption of red meat. They switched to foreign-made shoes. They refused to buy costly new houses.
Much the same argument wai offered last year also, but the auto makers enjoyed surprisingly good business, just as Murphy had predicted. To the surprise of many critics, be was right about the un models.
WUl he be right again?
'Weekend In Missions' Clear Field
The Greenville District Council on Ministries is sponsoring a "Weekend in Missions" Sept. 17-1.
Partic^ating churches are Saint James, Holy Trinity, and Jarvis Memorial Greenville, The First Methodist Church, Washington, Snow Hill, Hookerton, Robersonville, StantoDSburg, Bethel, Ayden, Simpson, Pink Hill, and Woodington-Webb Churches.
The mission interpreters who will be present arer the Rev. and Mrs. Harry Newman (Bolivia); the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A.
McFarren (Bolivia); Dr. David Flude (UMCOR); Miss Miriam Gruber (Singapore); the Rev. H. T. Miclln (Kenya); John A. Graham (Director of Department (rf Town and Country Work); William A. Tyson (Urban Ministries); the Rev. Robert L. Maogum (National Missions); and Samuel R. Capistrano (Philippines).
The purposes of these sessions are to inform, inspire, and involve the congregations in understanding and support of the missions program of the United Methodist Church. The faith
promise card which offers pe<mle an opportunity to participate financially will be distributed at the conclusion of the Sunday morning worship services.
There will be special sessions for children, youth, and adults throughout the weekend in each of the spoosorine churches.
RALEIGH (AP) - SUte Sen. John Henley. D-Cumberland, apparently will win easy reelection as president pro tempore oi the Senate because of Sen. Kenneth Royalls decisioo to not seek the.post.
Royall, of Durham, an
nounced Thursday be was drop-
pl^ out of the race and supporting reelection of Henley. The only other serious contender for the position was Sen. WillUm Mills. D-Onslow. who was defeated in the Aug. 17 primary.
Royall issued a statement Thursday saying the 1177 legislative leuitm would be crucial because Democratic control of the governor's office will be restored after four years of Republican government.
Henlqi has worked well with Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee, he said, adding. I believe that a leadership team with the ex perimMe of working together would be best for North Carolina at this particular time."
Royall claimed enough backing to win, but he urged his supporters to back Henley.
Henley also issued a statement Thursday saying a number of senators hsd urged him to seek reelectioa.
About H churches of the Greenville District are par-cipating in the Weekend In Missions." Persons living in the locales where the sessions are being held are invited to attend.
Union Maeting This Wekend
Book On Missions Role Edited By Local Pastor
UnionMeeting will be held at Oak Grove Holiness Church this weekend. Services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. Sunday.
A gospel program featuring the Gospel Five and the Coatillators will be held at the church Sunday at 7:30 p.m.
9-45 am
For Bll Bffts
11:00
I |WW Mwinn i._ ^1
THE HARDEST WORD"
5:00 p.n.
ScNil Piciic Aid Vispirs.
Supervisad nurtary at all sarvlcat COME AND GROW WITH USI
Red Oak Christian Cliurcli
RouMi.au treaM Tha and of your saarch for a trlandly church.
The Committee on Interpretation of the Division of Missions of the North Carolina Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church recented published a book entitled Love Is To Be AUve In Missions."
The Rev, F. Roderick Randolph, chairperson for the committee, edited the book which has been placed in the hands of every pastor and each chairperson of the Work Area on Missions in the North Carolina Conference. The focus is on information that will make possible the personalization of missions. Emphasis is placed on facilitation of the selection process: choice of a person, project, or program for support by the local church with the intent of getting more individuals groups, and churches to actively participate in the Missions Program of the United Methodist Church which involves approximately 780 volves approximately 780 missionaries who serve in more than 90 countries in the world.
The Rev. Randolph, minister of Saint James United Methodist Church, Greenville, is a native of Marion, and a graduate of Greenville High School, Greenville, Tenn. He received
his A.B. and M.A. degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and his Master Divinity Degree from Duke University. He is presently chaplain, major, USAR.
Prior to coming to Greenville, he served churches in Oxford, Durham, Kenly, Stantonsburg, and Wallace. He has been active in community affairs, including expanding program for the aging and poor implementing county-side drug abuse forums; assisting in the establishment of an Alcohol Information Center, Wilson, and providing leadership for various workshops and seminars on alcoholism, retardation, drug abuse and marriage counseling.
The Rev. Randolph is
presently serving as chairman of The Advance Committee of The North Carolina Annual Conference. President of the Greenville District Missions Society, Secretary of the Greenville District Council on Ministries, and Chairman of Community Mental Health Services.
He has written publications for both The Upper Room and tbe North Carolina CTiristian Advocate. He has been a recipient of the "Distinguished Service Award in the Kiwanis Oub and is listed in Whos Who in American Methodism.
The Rev. Randolph is married to the former Esther Pool and they have three sons, Rodney, Mark, and Rex.
The Item below which appeered In The Daily Reflector on Wednesday, August 25th for the PIggly Wiggly Greenville Stores was erroneously stated. It should have
read as follows;
uox
GALLON
Motivation Theme
Of ABE Workshop
LiRit 1 Witk >7.50 Ordtr Or Mon
! Two Convenient Greenville Locations To Serve
Youl 2105 Dickinson Avenue and 1212 North Greene
Buchwald...
(Continued ^m page 4)
the Communist Party, what do you do?
"We sum up. We only meet every (our or five years so our ministers report to us on what has happened."
The speeches must be long, I said.
Only six hours each. That is not very long when you are summing up the last five years."
"Can someone get up and protest what the minister has said?
No. Thats aU done in advance. You say what you want before the Congress meets. Once it meets, you listen.
How do you vote?"
Each delegate haa a little card. Its bigger than a credit card, but not much. You raise the card for yes. Thata bow we vote. May I ask you one more question?"
"Sure," I said.
What do you think of detente?"
Well, I don't know how to break this to you, but you see all thoae crazy people out there In the silly htU blowing those horns?"
"Yes?"
They're the ones in charge of detente,"
I think I scared the hell out of him.
Rev. Cochran
To Lead Service
The Rev. Joseph Cochran, recently elected secretary to the Albemarle Presbytery, will lead the 11 a.m. worship at Meadowbrook Presbyterian Church Sunday.
At the conclusion of the service, the congregation is invited to a cook-out on the church grounds.
The church is located two blocks off N. Greene Street on Church Street. The public is invited to attend.
Motivation" was the theme of a state-wide workshop held recently in Greenville for Adult Basic Education instructors (ABE). The workshop. joinUy sponsored by ECU and the State Department of Community Colleges, was led by Dr. Len Lilley, Coordinator of Adult Educaon at ECU and Pam Swinson, Graduate Assistant at ECU.
According to Dr. Lilley Motivation had been designated the primary statewide concern by ABE instructors who responded to a survey issued by the Department of Community Colleges."
Gospel Sing To
Be Held Sunday
WINTERVILLE-A gospel sing will be held at the Win-tervllle Free Will Baptist Church Sunday at 8 p.m.
The program will feature tbe Watchmen of Pikeville.
The public is invited to attend.
EvanS'Novak.
East Carolina University, being delegated thia topic of concern, developed this workshop so that it would be of practical use to the attendees when they returned to their varied areas of instruction.
Tbe focal point of the workshop was things that instructora can do to enhance the initial motivation that students bring to the classroom.
Motivation Is regarded as an aspect of the learning environment which can definitely be influenced by certain instructor attitudes and skills. By considering motivation as a notion which can and ought to be practically dealt with, hopefully, the idea will be treated at the students level, Dr. Lilley said.
Consultants to the workshop were Tommy Williams, Department of Community Colleges: Dr. Harriet Rosenthal, ECU; and Dr. Lin Compton, NCSU.
I Street. Quantity Rights Reserved. Prices Effective I Thursday Through Next Wednesday I____________________
No Meeting; Lacked Quorum
GUEST SPEAKER Eldress Willie Stancil of Baltimore, Md. will be tbe guest speaker at St. Matthewi F.W.B. Church Sunday it 7:30 p.m. EldresfHatUcM.Cobbwillbein charge of the icrvice. The public is invited.
(Continued from page 4)
economy built by a handful of white aettleri.
It may be too much to hope that any aensible plan still has time to win political backing, given the racial paiiions in southern Africla today. But without it. the outcome la racial war which could lend its sparks far beyond Rhodesia. That la why cool-headed officials in Washington are willing to atudy anything with even a iliffl chance of averting the catastrophe.
SINGII Dns-Madtme Loita Lehmann, tnternatioaaUy famed opera singer and performer for mm-e then two generatlooa, died Thursday at her home in Santa Barbara. Calif. She was 88. (AP Wirephoto)
The Joint City-County and Greenville Planning li Zoning Commissions did not bold their regultr August meeting Wednesday evening due to lack of a quorum.
Commiiiion chairman Karl Faser announced that the meeting has been rescheduled for Mooday, Aug. 30 at city hall.
Commissioners will consider the same agenda Itemi originally scheduled for last nights session.
Hmrmt a Htlpful Praacrlpflon
Gospel Sing
foaturing
The Melody Makers
Sunday, August
Public is invitmd.
Li
WJlBapUU a urcli
Rt. 3, Croonvill*. N.C.
anovy Your Pharmacist
He'd like you to discover the ways in which he can help.
Fast Services, Discount Prices, High Quality Drugs.
NAROn bMOPPi Cl Tt M If 4TMR
IMMMl
Can't tell yet whether my son will follow in his Dad's footsteps Toys don't make an engineer
But he's learning some of the basic principles of physics with which many professions deal
On the way home from Church, when he talks about his lesson,
I recognize familiar signs . character is still in the mold Deep conviction, bold dedication come later But he s grasping those basic truths on which great living rises
For a busy engineer who used to be hii-or-miss in his church attendance, fostenng the growth of a soul is a fascinating experience , . . especially as I find my own faith deepening with every reverent day!
Can't tell about his following my footsteps But I ve discovered new dimensions in life fb/tow/ng his
taytrm lliinid w n, tinmr R too.
C0WnN
MinAli rwuM, Thmnda>
rrt4a\
ICariiUluiu /ICa'inDiuiPi rhilip^taiu Jak /<>M /a WMRwi rRriwi-uaiu 101-13 12 I 10 4 4 1V IV 13 22 11 20 22 3 110 4 13 14
This series of ads it being pwblistMd each week In The Reflector end It being sponsored by the following Individuis and business establishments:
Pitt FCX Servic#
Home Savings and Loan Ass'n
Pirnwr'i I
Rrt*n
Cnwr Lin* eiW Chntnul StrwH
oaeMiti mtttrta up m M,ati
t3 Ivam SlrM-niMt rtl-Mll
Home Furniture Store, Inc.
Biggs Drug Store
tMaien Fr Partint SaMiW Star* Canwr aftHittaneDHktiiMnAva
Praacri|rtMi CeraHilty Cam ]ME vana Mall PfnnaM]
ore^jUjjBd
-The Daily Renector. Greenville, N.C.-Friday, Augusts. IW6
Stock And Market Reports
At Farmville
Tax Breaks In New Bill
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -N. C, EGGS: Movement good.
Market steady on large, higher on medium and small. Supplies moderate to short. Demand very good. Weighted average prices for small lot sales of _ consumer grade A white car- ,tock marketTontinu^ to stok toned eggs deUvered to nearby today, beset by fresh concern retail stores were 75.97 for jhe ouUook for Federal
large; 70.01 medium, and 49.30 Reserve credit policy and inter- _est rates.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -
OVER THE COUNTERS CombinedI) Frenklin Life 7Vkt2H
NCNB lOMi-lOW
Piedmont Air
LittleMlnt ViVt
Comer Hornet IVt Vk
Ouerdien Corporefion Plantert Benk j* ITVj
Oenlel Internationei Corporation I'*-
NEW YORK (AP) -The
I Obituaries No Energy-Conserving
Aaderaoo
Funeral services for Mrs.
Lucreasie Bell Anderson will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Holy Trinity Church by her pastor, the Rev. Charles Dingle. Burial will be in the Clemons Cemetery at SUAes.
Surviving her are a daughter.
Miss Mary Lois Evans of Camden, N.J.; a sister, Mrs.
Mattie Stevenson of Jacksonville; a brother, L B. CrandoUof Williamston; and three grandchildren.
Visitation will be Saturday from ; 15 to 9; 15 p.m. at PhiUips Brothers Mortuary. Friends
the Veterans Hospital, Durham.
Funeral services will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. at FARMVILLE Offerings
Doddard Hill Disciples Church yesterday on the Farmville with the Rev. David Griffin Tobacco Market consisted of officiating. Burial will follow in more cutters and leaf than any the church cemetery. previous day this season ac-
Mr. Jackson was a native of cording to Louis Williams, sales Washington County, a member supervisor of the Farmville of Doddard Hill Disciples Tobacco Board of Trade.
Church and a veteran of World "Nondescript grades ac-
War n. counted for only a small volume
WASHINGTON (AP) - The massive tax-revisioo bill now being considered by a Senate-House conference committee will not include a $500 million package of energy conservation tax breaks.
The Senate Finance Corn-
Several senators and committee aides said they expected the energy bill to die, and that it was just an elaborate way for the Senate to back down on the provision.
The conservation program would allow a taxpayer to take
about $600 million a year from a $1.5-biUlon program of Ux benefits for corporations.
The conference has not yet taken op the tax bill's main provisions affecting individuals, although it is considered certain to extend through 1977 the
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. of sales. The demand by com- Thursday to drop up to $225 off his tax bill as individual Ux cuU enacted last
the package from the bUl and paral reimbursement for the to reintroduce iU energy-saving cost of buying and installing in-provisions in a separate energy julaUon, caulking, and storm doors and windows in his home. The committee also voted to other Ux benefits would go
year.
Carrie Power Jackson of the psnies for better grades was
home; eight sons, Jeremiah of stronger, Williams said.
Washington, N.C., Kenneth Ray The toP pnce paid by a
of Charlotte, George William of company for $1.26 per pound.
Germany, Joe Nathan of R Top pracUcal price was $1.20 per ___ . , , , ----------------
GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled t i .u , j will meet at the home of Mrs. Bragg, and Clarence, Kelvin, pound with almost as many >e eent-a-gallon federal to homeowners and business-
lorn generally weaker at 2.36- ,? .'i!. i Lmin Whichard, 313 Paige Dr., Tourance and Clinton Jackson, selling for $1,22 per pound, he >>y nt men who instaU geothermal or
,47, mostly 2,36 in the east and !**: . V GreenvUle. Jr. of the home; four daughters, added. for thrre years, saying it would solar heating equipment or heat
m the first half hour t^ay. ^ Beatrice Potell, Mrs. Stablilixation receipts ac- Treasury pumps. Firms that huy deep-
.mnii Mr. Jamcs AtUs formerly of Terris Goodard, and Mrs. Lola counted for only .32 per cent of dd >ose if the ener con- coal-mining and shale^iU-con-
se to a 3-1 margin among Griffon, died Saturday after an Armstrong, all of Robersonville, the gross sales. The Farmville P*kage is revived, version equipment also would
extended illness at Cherry <* Le* J*kn of the Tobacco Market sold $645.125 8t tax breaks. There also *-ik c.ouniy nas passen a
Hospital in Goldsboro Funeral h: three brothers, Nathan of Punds for $772.925 with an the enerar biU - partcular- would be Ux incenves for- resolution expressing disap-services will be conducted Eliiabeth City, and Linwood and average of $119.81 per 100 V M i8 the ga^e Ux windmills. proval of Gov. Jimmy Carter's
Sunday at 4 p.m. at LitUe Creek WUUam Jackson of Roper; three Punds. To date the market has - bfof Co^m adjourns for In other action Thursday at proposed pardon for selective
' ^ . . ^iha ffflll AlaiSfiAne onnaftr slin
corn
2,47,
2.39-2.50 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 6.30-6.79, most-
Legion Post Disapproves
American Legion Post #39 of Pitt County has passed a
1.40-1.45. New crop soybeans for harvest delivery 6.54-6.57.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -COTTON; Charlotte quotations
Trading remained relatively quiet.
After the close on Thursday, F w'Vchureh with the sisters. Mrs. Essie Nixon of sld $12,197,017 pounds for ^e fall elections appear slim, the tax bill conference, the Sen- service law violators during the " RPr. Mrs. Erma Smith of $13,073.909 for an average of Er 0 the Senate ate conferees accepted a House Vietnam war.
______ ,_________ I ^e*''"** R^ rPortd a j. l. Wilson officiating. Inhigher. Strict Low Middling 1 jP i th b*sic masure of terment wUl foUow in the Artis
116 inch quoted at 75.50 per tb n>y PPly Uiat pushed famUyCemtery.
hundred pounds. monetary growth rates since Mr, Artis was the son of Mrs.
_midyear to the fop of the range Malissia HaUey Artis. He was
the Fed IS aiming for. bom in Greene County but Uved
The news dimmed hopes that in the Lenoir County community the central bank would follow of Griffon most of his life and an easy-credit policy in the was a member of Little Creek
RALEIGH (AP) (NCDA) -FEEDER PIGS: Greensboro -591 head. 40-50 lbs, No.ls and 2s 60.78 per cwt.. No. 3s 77.67; 50-60 lbs No. Is and 2s 71.75, No. 3s 63.75; 60-70 lbs. No. 2s 65.65, No. 3s 49.00.
weeks ahead.
With the latest monetary figures in hand, New York's Citibank decided against a reduction in its prime lending rate, holding the basic charge on hlue chip loans at 7 per cent.
RALEIGH (AP) - (NCDA) -CATTLE AUCTION; Wednesday - Turnersburg 683 head of
cattle and 52 hogs. Slaughter Some hopes for a cut had been
Cows; Utility and Commercial stirring in the financial commu-
21.00-25.50; Canner and Cutter nity earlier in the week
18.00-23.50; Vealers (150-250) . ^ -
Good 33.00-37.00; Calves (325- ^ G> interest the church one hour before the
350) Good 26 50-29 00; Buils (800 T* , ^ P*'** funeral. The famUy visitaon at
up) Utility 26.50-31.00. Feeder bttle heed to the government's the chapel wUl be from 8 to 9 busband, P.C. Kemp;
Steers (500-600) Good 31.00- Prt its index of leading p.m. Saturday.
economic indicators rose .5 per cent last month.
F.W.B. Church.
Mr. Artis is survived by his mother Mrs. Malissia Hailey Artis of Griffon; three brothers, Edward Earl, Louis Jr. and Walter Artis all of Griffon; and one sister, Mrs. Lena Mae Hardy ofGrifton,.
The body will be at the Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Saturday until carried to
New Test Of Mars Soil
Plymouth and Mrs. Bessie Webb $107.19 per 100 pounds.
of Mt. Vernon. N.Y.; and 15
grandchildren.
The body will be taken to Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel in Williamston Saturday afternoon.
Kemp
Mrs. Nannie Jones Kemp, 72, wife of P.C. Kemp, died in Pitt Memorial Hospital Friday. She resided at 806 River Drive.
Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Wllkerson Funeral Home.
Burial W1 be in Pinewood Memorial Park.
Mrs. Kemp, a native of Pitt County, had lived in Greenville for the past 50 years.
She is survived by her a
voted three-to-one against an proposal to increase taxes on attempt to raise the gas levy the profits corporations earn
by a penny.
Both the House and Senate have approved the essence of the energy conservation measures, but the House is reluctant to consider the energy proposals as part of the big tax bill.
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -The mechanical arm on the Viking 1 lander has scooped out another small trench on the surface of Mars, taking in a |n PloilO CrOsh fresh sample of soil for new life-detecting tests.
Fatally Injured
Viking 2, meanwhile, continued in its orbit of the red planet Thursday, photographing the surface where its lander is
33.50; Feeder Heifers (400-500) Good 27.00-29.00; Feeder bulls (400-550) Good 27.50-30.00. Baby Calves 30.00-40.00 per head. Swine (180-240) 42.25-44.00;
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina hog market was steady today. Wilson 42.75-43.75; High FaUs 41.75-42.75; Rocky Mount
44.00-44.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Elizabethtown, Pink HiU, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg, Benson, 44.50; Kinston
43.00-44.00; Tarboro and Bethel 41.50-42.00; Salisbury 42.00.
Tampa Electric was the early volume leader among NYSE issues, up M at 18.
NEW YORK (AP) - Mlddac ItoOcs;
H)gn LOW Lut
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The trend on the North Carolina f.o.b. dock broiler market was higher today with supplies adequate, demand light, weighs desirable.'
The North Carolina dock weighted average price for next week is 40.32 cents per pound for small purchases of sized plant grade broilers to be picked up at processing plants. Estimated slaughter today was 1,306,000.
RALEIGH (AP)-(NCDA)-The North Carolina hen maitet was steady today with supplies fully adequate and demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm 20 cents. F.o.b. plants too few to report.
FfMlowing ir* MitcM II .m lock marhtquettion:
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FIMcrr 114*
Halttrai Irvcoma 17
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IaTURDav
1:30 p.m -Dupikaf* bridge game at First Federal
AbbtLab
Akzona
Alcoa
Am Alrlln
A Brnds
AmCan
A Cyan
Am Motors
AmTiT
BabckWiI
BeatFds
Boeing
fiurltfxj
CaroFw
Ctlanse
Champlnt
Chessle
Chrysler
CoceCol
ColgPal
Com we
CntlCrp
DeltaAIr
DowCh
DukeF
duPont
EostAir Lin
Eaton
Esmerk
ExNon
Flrestn
PlaPow
PlaPwl
FordM
ForMcK
Gtn Dynam
OenEI
GnFood
GenMilit
GnMot
G TalEI
Goodrh
Ooodyr
Oroct
Oreyhd
OulfOil
Hercules
Honywit
IBM
InfMerv
IntPaper
InfTT
KelsrAI
Krattco
KreS99t
Kroger
LlggfOp
Lockhd Alrc
Loews
Modi 101
Monsen
Nabsco
NetDiit
Owenlli
Penney
PepsiCo
PhilMorr
PhillPet
Polaroid
ProctrG
Ralston Pu
RtpStI
Revlon
Reynin
Rorkwllnt
StRegP
Scott Pep
SeabCI
Seers
SouthCo
StBrartd
StdOiiCel
StOlMnd
TeMoco
TexETr
TexsgM
UnCirb
Unocal Uniroyal US StI WestgE I Weyertir XerojtCp
Bsnihlll Mrs. Jessie Lee Barnhill of Rt. 1 Bethel died Wednesday in Duke Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Wynn's Chapel _ Baptist Church with the Rev. J. " N ! H. Chance Sr. officiating. Burial "w iiw lit* will be in the Council Cemetery.
Mrs. Barnhill was a native of Pitt County and spent most of her life in the Bethel Community. She was a member of Wynn's Chapel.
Surviving are her husband, Ernest Barnhill of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Annie Mae
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daughter, Mrs. Helen Gay of scheduled to descend Sept. 3, a Raleigh; three sisters, Mrs. >^^s from Viking 1.
Lizzie Nichols, Mrs. Mary The robot laboratory already Smith, and Mrs. A1 StancUl, all on the planet began to analyze of Greenville: two grand- the new Martian soU imme-chUdren; and one great grand- diately in the third run of the children. pyrol^c release experiment.
The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight.
Lupton
CEDAR ISLAND - Mrs. Ruth Lupton, 80, died Wednesday.
Funeral services will be held today at 3 p.m. at the Cedar Island Free Will Baptist Church.
Burial will follow in the Cedar Island Community Cemetery.
through exports.
The compromise would cut
Grant Given Institute
A total of $91,678 has been awarded the East Carolina University Human Resources Training Institute to support an eastern North Carolina day care training and consultation project. The funds originate from the N. C. Dept, of Human Resourcea.
According to Diana Pegram,
KANNAPOLIS, N.C. (AP) -A single-engine plane crashed in a field three miles northwest of Kannapolis Thursday, fatally injuring its only oecupant. Police said be had been flying
over his girls friend's house Project coordinator, the ECU when he crashed shortly after 6 Human Resources Training p.m. Institute will be involved in
He was identified as Otis M. cooperative efforts with Pitt
Satterfield, 49, of Greensboro. Technical Institute and the ECU
Police said he was alive when Schools of Home Economics and he was removed from the plane Allied Health and Social Twice already that test has Vut was pronounced dead on ar- Professions, yielded results that seem to rival at Rowan County HospiUl The project is concerned with indicate life in the Martian top- i Salisbury. providing a wide variety of, in-
SO. But scientists havent ruled Th Pl* UPP<1 m trees service training opportunities out the possibility that reac- ^t crashing in an open tor day care personnel m 33 tions in the experiments were fiW, police said, not biological.
The resolution was adopted Aug. 24 by a vote of three abstentions and 36 in favor.
Carter made the sUtement recently while speaking before the American Legion National Convention in Seattle, Wash.
The post resolution reads as follows:
Whereas Democratic Presidential Candidate Carter did today adress the American Legion National Convention in Seattle, Washington, and stated:
... for those who violated selective service laws, I intend to grant a blanket pardon... "Now be it resolved: (1) That this Post 39 of the American Legion of Pitt County, North Carolina, opposes any scheme of either amnesty or pardon of those who violated selective service laws. (2) That telegrams to this effect be sent to Candidate Carter and to American Legion Headquarters. (3) That copies of this resolution be sent to The Daily Reflector and to The News and Observer,
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Danbury, Conn.; one son, Bobby Barnhill of Danbury, Conn.; two foster-daughters, Mrs. Peggy Muffet of MUwuakee, Wls. and Mrs. Mary JH4 2215 3215 Dclores Boggs; three brothers, s'i* 51 II Seymour Staton of Greenville;
IS! IS SS P*'"' J Jraes
I 23 23H Perkina of Danbury, Conn.; two i4 Ih4 i4 sisters, Mrs. Elisabeth Mayo S: Ih Sh "<* Pri*clUa Norris of 3214 3125 32 DaobuTy, Conn.; nine grand-
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chd.
FamUy visitation will be tonight from 8 to 9 p.m. at Flanagan and Hardee Funeral Chapel.
Fwl^
Funeral services for Mr. Roy Lee Forbes will be held Sunday at i p.m. at the Phillips Brothers 3J4* 4, Mortuary Chapel. Burial will be 4, Ik Ik in Brown Hill Cemetery. kZ 22 22 Surviving him are his father, 431* 43^ 43W Leroy Sutton Of Trenton, N.J.; a sister, Miss Betty Ann Sutton of
in the RobersonvUle community. She was a member of Robertson Baptist Church.
Surviving are one daughter,
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Hooker & Buchanan,Inc.
Jimmy BrewerSkip Bright
Insurance And Real Estate
AutoAccidentLife-FireSpecialists In AAobile Home Insurance
East Oringe, N.J.; and hb grandmothers, Mrs. Temple Forbes and Mrs. Mary Sutton, both of Greenville.
Vlaiution will be Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Phillips Brotheri Mortuary.
Hudton
TARBORO Funeral ser vices for Mr. Bert Hudson will be conducted Sunday at4:30p.m. St h Sh SVePh* B'PUri Church. UK V5 35H Burial wilt be in Dancy Memorial Cemetery.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs. Mamie Hudson of the home; two daughters, Mrs. Callie Knight of Philsdelphla, Pa. and Mrs. Lins Short of Washington. D.C.; 16 grandchildren; eight great grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Barnes of PrinceviUe.
The body will be on view it St. Stephens Baptist Church after 6 p.m. Saturday. Family visitatioa will be Saturday from ntotp.m. at the church.
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The new tests will be completed in about one week.
Some of the dirt collected Surviving are one daughter, Tlmrsday will be used in anoth-Mri. Braxton Lupton Van- '' Oology experiment begin-demere; one son, the Rev. in8 Saturday. That experiment James G. Lupton of Simpson; ' *> yW<i ^at are two sisters, Mrs. Lula Goodwin KcsUve of life, but may be of Beaufort and Mrs. Ruby '* V) * Uving chemical Goodwin of Cedar Island; five Piwess. grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren.
Robb
MAURY - William C. Lewis Robb, six-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Robb of Maury, died Thursday in N. C.
Memorial Hospital in Chapel HiU.
Graveside services wiU be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Maury Cemetery by the Rev.
Bobby Thomas, pastor of Calvary Baptist Church. The body wUl be at the Wllkerson Funeral Home.
He is survived by his parents, a sister, Angela Marie Robb of the home; the paternal grandparents. Henry L. Robb of Hollywood, Fla., and Mrs.
Roberta F. Moore of Miles,
Mich.; the maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Whitehurst of
grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Whitehurst of Stokes.
Sessoms PINETOPS - Mr. Frank Sessoms Sr. died Thursday at hia home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Hemby Funeral Home in Fountain.
Simmons ROBERSONVILLE - Mrs.
"PUNISHMENT NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -Ugandan President Idi Amin says Britian's drought is the punishment. of God because they had killed many Kenyans before independence and because they had allowed Palestine to be occupied by Israel.
eastern North Carolina counties.
The ECU project, directed by Lawrence Nason, director of the ECTJ InsiEitute, is one of Several throughout the state, all members of the N. C. Child Care Training Consortium. The consortium includes day care training projects at UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro, Fayet-tevUle State University, Appalachian State University and Western Carolina University.
MASONIC NOTICE Mount Calvary Lodge No. 669 Mrs. Doris Simmons Gilmore of F. and A.M., Prince HaU af-Washingfon, D.C.; one son, fUlate wiU have its annual Charlie Jenklna of Thomasville; family outing Saturday, August and five grandchildren. 28 at 4 p.m. at Greenfield
Family visitation will be Terrace Tr. Park. All brothers Saturday from 8 to 9 p.m. at and their families are invited. Flanagan and Hardee Funeral FreagerR. Sanders Jr.,
Chapel. The body will be taken to Master
the church Sunday at noon. Abrom Lang, Secretary
FREE
Estimates
White's Insulation
DiyTISa-SSSI Nights 758-2592
706 Evans St. NEWLY REMODELED
UNDER NEW
management
OPENING
Friday, Aug. 27th
Specializing In Beef 8i Pork RIBS STEAKS CHICKEN KABOBS
Thursday's
Tobacco Market
511 Evans St.
752-6186
Robertson Baptist Church. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery.
Mirket
Pounds
Dollars
Average
Ahoskle............
..... 552,760..
..... 389,718...
... 110.46
Clinton............
.....No Sale ..
Dunn..............
.... 343,993..
..... 398,600...
... 115.87
Farmville.........
..... 845,125..
..... 772,938...
.. 119.81
Goldsboro.........
..... 343,165 ..
..... 410,260...
.... 119.55
Greenville.........
..... 713,268...
..... 847,408...
.... 118.81
Kinston............
..... 924,761 ,.
.....1,106,933 ...
.... 119.70
RobersonvUle......
.....NoSale...
Rocky Mount......
..... 725,162...
..... 821,763...
.... 113.32
Smithfleld..........
..... 312,461 ...
..... 360,147...
..... 115.25
Tarboro ...........
.....NoSale ...
WaUace.............
..... 310,952 ...
... 360,106 ...
..... 115.81
Washington.........
..... 347,604 ...
... 410,821..
..... 118.13
Wendell.............
.....NoSale
WUUamston.........
... 369,586 ...
... 440,450....
..... 119.17
Wilson..............
1,747,227....
..... 117.15
Windsor............
... NoSale...
TOTALS............
.. 6,660,320 ...
... 6,066,171...,
SEASON TOTALS ..
..173,982,366...
182.340,210 ....
.... 104.80
StibUixstion........
276,056 ..
4% ...
Sports World
Featuring
Roller Skating Arcade Snack Bar
Open 7 Days A Week For Information, Call75-#t00 1M Rod Banks Rd BohInd Shonoy's
miDAY SCHIDULi U'.n p.m.
: 3M: M p 4n f; w. 11 ;e p jn. Il;>l-1ajn. tpaciai $assin 4tM.li lOOpjn. UM
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uiiimi
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ROBERSONVILLE - Mr Clinton Jickion of Rt. 2. RoberionvUle. died Tueidjiy in
GOOD FOR 2.00 OFF ANY 15" PIZZA*
^ Good CNfRtgular Price Only
Good only at participaNng Piua Hut restaurants listed below. Offer Good Thru August 29
2601 E. 10th St. !||^ Greenville, N.C.
Our people make it better 752-4445
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A RELIABLE SOURCE FOR A SWIRE OPERATION LOAN.
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WE CAN PROVIDE YOU WITH THE CAPITAL YOU NEED TO START YOUR OWN SWINE OPERATION. MAYBE YOU WANT TO BOOST YOUR PRESENT SWINE OPERATION. WELL, WE CAN HELP THERE, TOO. THE REPAYMENT SCHEDULES ARE SET UP TO MATCH YOUR PARTICULAR SITUATION. YOU'LL GET NO HOG WASH FROM US, JUST STRAIGHT TALK.
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mr-GREENE PRODUCTION CREDIT ASSOOATION federal LAND BANK ASSOCUTIONi
100 I. FST STREET GREENVRiE. N C
BANKRUPTCY SALE
AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
WILBER HARDEE
Hoesi & Let- Excilleit InvestPtRt
1107 West Wright Road Greenville, N.C.
Sat., Sept. 11, 1976
10:30 A.M. On Pramlias
AAay inspect Sunday, August 29,1976-2-5 P.M.
Brkk home, three bedrooms, IV^ battia, living room, dining room, kitchen, earege, utility; approximately 1,100 square feat living arta. Large lot. ExcallanI condltloa Baaullful neighborhood. Must see lo appreciate.
TERMS. 15% day of sale.
Balance at closing.
SALE SUBJECT TO APPROVAL OF FEDERAL BANKRUPTCY JUDGE
FOR INFORAAATION CONTACT;
Mack Howard, Trustee Attorney At l-aw Grewivllle, N.C.
Phone; 75I I403
)
Sports the DAILY REFLECTORClassifiedFRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 27, 1976
Phillies Nip Reds In Twelfth
Br FRANK BROWN AP SporU Writer
Three Reds led off base as 50,000 people cheered io the 12th inning. Tony Perei strode to the plate and Philadelphias Tug McGraw stared in from the mound, pondering which of hi* numerous theories would ,get him out of trouble.
Mcgraw first called on his "problem and solution theory, emisidering the situation and that only a perfect pitch wouid produce the proper solution.
"Some would say my problem was Peret, said McGraw, who Mid the opposite. But any time you think of the hitter as a problem, uh, oh the ball comes down in the parking iot.
Youve just got to think of the hitter as the answer to your folution."
Wrhlle all this thinking was going on, Perez was waiting for a pitch. He would wait longer, for McGraw hadnt quite finished his discussion with himself. The frozen snowball theory" was next up.
Scientists have predicted that 50 billion years from now, the sun will burn out and the earth will orbit like a frozen snowball, explained McGraw. "When that day comes, who will care if Perez hit a grand slam off me?
It doesnt much matter for Perez managed only a frozen snowball to center fielder Garry Uaddox. The threat was no longer, and McGraw had proven there is no need to talk to baseballs to win when you have so much company out there on the pitchers mound.
The next inning, Maddox hit a double to score JayJohnstone from first base and give the
Phillies a 5-4 triumph over the Reds Philadelphias seventh conquest of Cincinnati in the last nine encounters. It was the Phillies ninth triumph in their last 12 and the Reds eighth loss in the last 12.
In the other NL game Thursday, the Houston Astros topped the Chicago Cubs, 5-3. In the only American League game, the Kansas aty Royals topped the Boston Red Sox ?- in 15 innings.
Nothings going right, said Perez.
At least were making them take longer, added Cincinnati Manager Sparky Anderson.
But none of the Phils seemed much impressed by the fact that Philadelphia has beaten the defending World Champs more times than any other National League team this year.
It doesnt mean anything until the playoffs, said Johnstone.
Johnny Benchs two-run homer in the eighth inning and Oan Driessens game-tyer in the ninth wiped out a 4-1 Phillies lead built on a two-run shot by Greg Luzinski during a three-run sixth.
Astros 5, Cubs 3 J.R. Richard hit his first home run of the season and survived homers by Rick Monday and Bill Madlock to pitch a six-hitter and lift the Astros past the Cubs. Jose Cruz also homered for Houston.
Royals 7. Red Sox 6 Kansas Citys Hal McRae tied the game with a two-out, three-run homer in the ninth, then Jim Wohlfords single scored Bob Stinson to win it in the 15th.
Redskins Seek
To Be In Race
By WOODY PBKLE Reflectoi Sooits BdMer
ROBBRSONVILLE - Coach Nolan Respees found the most playen ever waiting for him at the first dsy of football practice, but he may find that fewer of them will be doing most of the
COLLISION COURSECincinoati KMa ttilrd basemen Pete Rose and Philadelphia Phillies runner Garry Maddox duck away as the ball bounces off Maddoxs shoulder during an attempted pickoff play in the second inning of a game in Cincinnati Thursday
night. Maddox was hU by the throw from Reds catcher Johnny Bench and scored as the ball bounced into the outfield. Umpire Satch Davidson moves in to call the play. (AP Wirephoto)
Revamped Putting Stroke Glides
Dan Sikes To 66, Classic Lead
Floyd To Stay
With Deacons
WINSTON-SALEM, N.C. (AP) Charlie Floyd has decided to remain at Wake Forest University instead of transferring to St. Josephs io Philadelphia, where be would-have had to miss a year of basketball eligibility under NCAA rules.
He said last spring that he would transfer to the college nearer his home in Philadelphia. But be will reenter Wake Forest as a junior this year.
I didnt want to think about having to go a whole year without playbg, particularly when I felt 1 was playing well, he now says.
1 played a lot of basketball this summer around home and I was playiog really well, Mid the i-foot-7 forward. 1 felt I had my shot back for the first time in two years.
He was a part-time starter his freshman year and a regular starter last year, when he averaged .7 points and 5.4 rebounds a game.
Floyd said that when he left Wake Forest, Coach Carl Tacey told him he could come back if he changed his mind. Floyd met with Tacey in Winston-Salem this month and arranged the return.
By MIKE HARRIS AP SporU Writer
AKRON, Ohio (AP) -Amiable Dan Sikes has turned his putter into a lethal weapon.
The 45-year-old veteran of the golfing wars gave further indication Thursday his "revamped putting stroke has given him new life by pumping out a six-under-par 66 for a one-stnAe lead after the first round of the 3200,000 American Golf Oassic.
Sikes toured the 7,105yard
North course at Firestone Country Club in a scintillating 33-33, stroking in six birdies along the way.
That placed him one stroke ahead of Don Iverson, Mike McCullough, Fuzzy Zoeller, Ed Sneed and Bobby Wadkins. Six others were right behind at 68, including Jim Colbert, who won the last American Golf Qasslc in 1874.
In all, 43 golfers finished under par on the lesser known of the two Firestone courses. The
Pairing Set For Interclub
South course has gained fame io many major tournamenu as The Monster, but this is the first regular tour event for the slightly shorter and wetter North course.
Sikes avoided the 53 acres of water awaiting off-line shoU and, by the luck of the draw, began play after sometimes heavy rain and ground fog disappeared. He also mastered the wet, undulating greens.
My tour really started about the time of the Kemper Open at Charlotte (in mid-June), Sikes noted after explaining that a severe case of flu and then pulled muscle forced him out of much early competition.
I used the time at home to revamp my putting style. the stocky non-practicing attorney
names to followers of pro golf. Wadkins. younger brother of tour veteran Lanny Wadkins, and McCullough are the longest of the longshots among the first day leaders.
McCullough, io fact, was not sdded to the tournaments io-viUtiooai field until Tuesday night, coming in as an alternate when Larry Ziegler opted out.
McCullough and Sneed both exploded Into the pack of front-runners with incoming 32s, four under par. Those were the best scores of the day on the back nine.
Good Day For Bucs
It was a typical first day for hitting as East Carolina Universitys Pirates donned pad for the first time yesterday.
Everyone was eager to hit, Coach Pat Dye said. Work was confined mainly to individual and small group work, and the coach rated it as an overall good practice.
Weve got to find some young people to help out, but I didnt see any yesterday who are ready to do this, Dye said. The play of the first offensive line was quite pleasing for the first day.
"Barry Johnson did some good things at tight end, and you couldnt help but notice the quickness of Leaoder Green (quarterback) on the second offensive unit.
Dye added that the defense looked good in its individual work, and that some of the young people got in some good licks.
One Injury was noted as Joe Powell, a sophomore quar-terbsck from Raleigh, suffered a sepsrated shoulder. It is not known how long he will be out.
YAUN WINS AT HOME
GROSSINGER, N.Y. (AP) -Radford Yaun, 20, a junior at Jacksonville, Fla., University, was right at home when he won the New York State Amateur gold title with a 72-hole score of 205. The Liberty, N.Y., resident was playing his home course at Grossingers here when he shot rounds of 74-7574-72. Yaun scored by six strokes.
Joseph Sindelar of Horse-heads and George Zahringer 3rd of Rye tied for second at 301. Sindelar paired the second hole to win a sudden-death playoff for the ninnerup spot.
The annual Interclub Greenville Golf Championship tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday at Brook Valley Golf and Country Club.
Following Saturdays opening 15hole round, the field will be separated into seven flights as evenly as possible according to Saturdays scores.
Following the Sunday play, a party will be held at 6 p.m. lor players and their wives for the presentation of trophies.
Pairings for Saturdays round are as follows. Sundays pairings and times will be changed and posted following play.
*:44-llry Clrt. K*rl THurb.r. Mikt Woo In. Bill Hiogim.
>:n-BulcH Rlckt. Billy WoDllolK. Ed Stnltl<I.MIkdDILdncl>lu.
I0:00-Mc McLtndon, John D. Elliot, Jo* Tiylor, BIHy Twrcott*.
Rootrt. Gi*nn Cox. Jock
Boon*
10:94~CI*tuf Jackion, Tommy Lan*. Andy
Earl Burton, Bob Pinkiton.
I0:4Q-Hal Wlogin, Jo* Murad. Wally Wooles. Ed Tipton.
10:4a~Willi* Hathaway. Bill (Goodwin. Ed Harris, Chariot Bridpcs.
10:M~Rh*tt Honaycutt. W L. Allan Jr., Burnay Warren, Charl*t M. Vincent.
lliOa-Brlan Barfcay, Harry Wilson, Charlas GasAlns Jr., John Jackson H;12-Ooo Morpan, C.W. Moya, Jo* Davis, Jim Marlowe.
1l;-0av* Patton, Enoch Reid, Bill Rtynolds, Van Harrington n:M-Ban Harrison Sr., Jay Coll**. Howard Waldrop, Tony Riddle IliM-Charlas Mitchell, Joe LaAAott*. Malcolm Baaman, John Lautaras.
11;44-Gan* Ward, Bill Friend. Charles Odum, Dillon Watson.
12:00-Erc*ll Webb, W.L. Alien Sr, Reynolds May, Bob Abbott 12;0Dick Evans Jr.. Scrappy Proctor Jr .. Dorsati Ward, Dallas Clark 12:ia~Rep Akin. Park Ashby. Charles White, Wayne Chapman 12:24-Cam Oudlay Jr., John C. Taylor Jr., Tommy Boone. Rick Laupus l2:32-Tommie Little. Wesley Haynes. Bobby Boone.
t2:40-Charles Rose, Charles Wombie, Reese Hart, Don Hayes I2:M-J0hn Reynolds. Charles Clark, Don Edperley, PeteMllward.
) 04Chip Pennlnpton. Bill Brannipan. Ed Serva, Ken Lanpley.
explained. I had whst is called a long putting stroke, which gets tougher to work with as you get older.
I changed that to a short compact stroke where you hit the ball quickly and keep it ou line, he added. Before that, 1 was consistently hitting the ball to the left of the hole.
The change has made s world of difference in my putting and its made me feet like playing golf again. Sikes said with a wide smile.
Sikes currently stands Mth on the PGA money list for the year with 318,797. First prize in this tournament is 340.000.
Zoeller, Sneed and Iverson, although longshoU, are familiar
Also among those under pir were Masters champion Riy Floyd St 89, U.S. and Csnsdlsn Open titlist Jerry Pate and PGA winner Dave Stockton at 70 and Arnold Palmer at 71.
DOUBLE HONORS BOSTON (UP!) - Fred Lynn became the first player in major league history to be voted both Rookie of the Year sod "Most Valuable Player" the same year by the Baseball Writers AssocisUon of America. Lynn, so outfielder with the Boston Red Sox. batted .331 with 21 homers and 105 RBls in 1975.
We have about 85 people out tU together, he Hid. Well carry about 30 of them on the varsity tnd the rest on the JV team.
Still, last year, we were able to play about 20 people In every game. This year, weU be using bout 14 or 15 most o the time, RespessHid.
The Redskins, the defending State 2-A cbsmploa. may still be b good shape, however, and Respeu wouldnt be surprised if they are still playing come November 12 when the playoffs begb.
Our goal is to be competition b our non-conference games and to play for the conference championship. Itll be a bell of a year if we do it. but its possible If we play well."
The Redskins lost 18 seniors, however, tnd another starter was lost due to an injury. Only 11 Mtermen return and just five starters.
The Skbs will conUnue b use the wishbone offense, and Reipess feels he has in excellent general b junior quarterback Charlie Smith, one of the returning starters. Hes one of our brightest spoU," the coach Hid. Hes I pretty good passer, and I think hes one of the best quarterbscks around.
Joining him b the bsckfbld will be Larry WUliami at one of the halfback spots, having been moved from fullback. Ameche Burnes, a solid 190-pounds, moves bto the vacant spot left by WUUsms, whUe David SpruiU takes over the other halfback slot.
We dimt have as much speed b the bsckfield as we had 1st year, but were quicker, Respeii Hid.
Smith, showing his versttsUty, will also klckofi and punt, and may also handle the pUcements betors the season Is over.
RespcM rates the offensive line SI a quesUcm mark. Lee Smith, who MW some sctkm last year will be at the split end. while Mg Sammy Boyd (M, 105) will handle the tight end postkw. Last year, Boyd played only on the defensive side of the line, but will probsUy see double duty thlsfiU.
A transfer, Elliott Parker (205) wUI be It one tackle, whe Larry Daniels will probsMy handle the other one. They art both going to be good b tbc future. They just need es-perience. Billy Rogerson and Keith Cherry are slated for guard duty. Both arc seniors without experience.
A battle has developed (or the
center spot between Gary Landry and Randy Andrews.
"Overall, we've been b-conalsUnt so fir. We look good for a couple of plays, then break down. But I think our offense will be okay before the year is tqi, the coach Hid.
Defensively, Respesi is trybg some new Ideas. "Were going to a style where we dont have to do so much reading. We will stunt, and probsMy work from a four fourtbeie.
Boyd and Smith wUl hsndte the end postioos, but RespoH isnt sure about the btertor Ibe. DsnbU, Cherry, Rogerson are almost certsb to play a lot, while Royal Peterson and Alison Lynch srlU also play a great deal.
WUUsmi, WIU Harris, Barnes and Robert Cofteld ate sU candldstes tor a linebacker posiUoo.
SpruiU and Ourlle Smith and Doug Land likely will be b the secondary.
We also look tor Rbky Duggins to help us both ways." Respess sdded.
In the Eastern Plains race, RcspcH (eels It wUI be i three-way battle. It sbouU be between us. North Johnston and West Edgecomba. West Edgecombe migbt be the slight favorite.
Respess feels that having six home games favon the Redskins. Most of our tougher games are it home, ittbough we will have to go to West Edgecombe.
The Redskins gel an early test. They open up tonight trivelbg to meet 4-A Bertie.
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8The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 27, 1976
Duke To Be Vocal In ACC Racel
eyeing his RETURN-Jimmy Professional Tennis Championships. Connors eyes his return ball in a game Top-seeded Connors defeated un-with Jlrl Hrebec of Ciechoilovtkla seeded Hrebec M, 6-2, 6-3, in a sun-Thursday at Longwood Cricket Club in baked third round match. (AP Brookline, Mass., during the U.S. Wirephoto)
Super Bowl XV7 Slated
For Saturday Night
By BRUCE LOWITT AF Sports Writer
Call it Super Bowl XV^.
It doesnt mean anything, standiogs-wise or money-wise, but Saturday nights nationally-televised (ABC, 9 p.m.. EOT) game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and Dallas Cowboys will no doubt be played with all the the Intensity of Super Bowl X, when the Steelers beat the Cowboys 21-17.
The intensity will be provided by pride and some long memories.
The Steelers are determined to prove that last weekend's 17-0 loss to the New York Giants (their first loss in five exhibi-' tions and their first shutout loss in 49 games) was a fluke.
And the Cowboys will be out to prove that their 1-3 preseason record, including a 36-16 romp over Detroit, and their championship setback last Jan. 18 in Miami, were flukes, too.
After that Super Bowl loss, a few of the Cowboys were heard to mutter about how the Steelers had gotten away with some
Richards Gains Semifinal Berth
By The Associated Press
Jimmy Connors and Bjom Borg, one-two in the rankings at the U.S. Pro Tennis championships, continued to win Thursday. It was difficult as one-two-three.
Both the top-seeded Connors and second-seeded Borg winner of the event the last two years in a row were extended to three sets before advancing to the quarter-finals of the )12S,000 tourney at Brookline. Mass. Connors had rallied past unseeded Jiri Hrebec of Csech-oslovakia 2-, 6-2, 6-3, then Borg squelched ISth-ranked Ross
Case of Australia 8-0, 5-7, 6-3, "I've said it a thousand times and Ill say it again: everybodys good these days and if you beat somebody 2-1, youre lucky to win 2-1," Connors insisted. Connors "luck has been strong in recent weeks; he's won his last three tournaments.
Borg lost just seven points in breeiing through an 18-minute first set.
Also entering the quarter-finals at the Longwood Cricket Club were fifth-ranked Adriano Panatta of Italy, who topped Australias Mark Edmonson, 6-2, 6-3, and sixth-seeded Raul Ramirei of Mexico, who bested Patricio Cornejo 6-4 in the first set before the Chilean was forced to retire with a pulled leg muscle.
At the Tennis Weeks Open in South Orange, N.J., Dr. Renee Richards continued to struggle onward in the women's half of the tournament. The 42-year-old transsexual eye surgeon from Newport Beach, Calif., bested 29-year-old Kathy Harter of Seal Beach. Calif., 6^. 7-6 in a mIstake-fUled match to reach the semifinals.
Hie Nastase of Romania, top seeded in the men's portion of the event, scored a rain-delayed 7-6. 6-3 victory over fourth seed Vijay Armitraj in moving on to the semis.
Dr. Richards, who wilt face Lea Antonopolis of Glendora, Calif., on Saturday, discussed the continuoas pressure she has faced since entering the event.
"If I lose, they'll just say I was a flash in the pan and not worth all the fuss. If I win, they'll say, She has this tremendous advantage; we were right in the first place.' Either way, I come out of this a loser in that sense, she said.
In Federation Cup play at Philadelphia, the United States team advanced to the quarterfinals when Rosie Casals and Billie Jean King recorded victories over their Yugoslavian opponents.
Sports
Briefs
OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - Iowa Oaks outfielder Nyls Nyman, who said he sometimes feels like a forgotten mao in the Chicago White Sox organization, drove in one run, scored another and was named most valuable player of the American Association All-Star Game Thursday night as the All-Stars defeated the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1.
In the third inning, Nyman tripled home Oklahoma City's Tom Buskey and scored the go-ahead run on a sacrifice fly by Denver's Tony Scott.
Nyman was a regular outfielder for the White Sox last year but was shipped to the Oaks last June.
"1 was up at the first of the year and played four games," Nyman said. Then I was benched and sent down late in June. I'd like to stay in Chicago but I'd like a better shot."
By REESE HART Associated Press Writer
DURHAM, N.C. (AP) -Duke's Blue Devils, possessing tremendous backfield talent and speed, expect to have a big say in the Atlantic Coast Conference football race this season.
Mike McGee, in his sixth year as head coach, is excited about the prospects.
"We have more speed than at any time since I came here, he said. Defensively, we are inexperienced but quick.
Although the Blue Devils had a 4-5-2 record last season, they finished second to champion Maryland in the ACC with three winds and two ties.
McGee said the opposition possessed the ball too long last season. "He added, Our focus is to try to prevent long drives."
Thirty-three lettermen and 14
team. The list is headed by center Billy Bryan, 244-pounder, who won the Jacobs Blocking Trophy last season.
Other blue chip players include tailback Art Gore, fullback Tony Benjamin and All-ACC comerback Bob Grupp, who had a punting average last year of 43.1, ranking him eighth in the nation.
Duke has an outstanding place kicker in Vince Fusco, who kicked four field goals in the spring game, including 45 and 46-yarders.
Were much better than last season, said Benjamin. There is more enthusiastic atmosphere.
Sophomore Mike Dunn, with a year of experience behind him, is improved and will be at quarterback. Chuck Williamson, who grabbed 18 passes last year for 261 yards, will be at the slotback. Gore and Ben
in addition to Bryan, the offensive line has Glenn Sandefur at tight end and Tom Hall at split end. Two non-starters last season, Frank DeStefano, 225, and George Page, 235. man the tackles. The guards are veteran Terry Ketchel and Greg Men-cio.
McGee said defensive tackle Steve Edwards, 238, will be a candidate for all-star honors. At the other tackle is senior Hank Rossell, 235. Jeff Green, a starter last season, will be at one end and sophomore Andy Schoennoft will be at the other.
The linebacking corps in inexperienced, but we are con
fident they can do the job, McGee said. Sophomore Carl McGee, a starter last season, is the strong linebacker. Another sophomore, John McDonald, is the middle linebacker and Jim Reilly the weak linebacker.
Grupp will hold down one comerback while sophomore Dan Brooks is expected to start at the other. Talented Rick Sommers, a sophomore, will be at free safety and veteran Kirk May at strong safety.
McGee said Tennessee will offer a tremendous challenge in Dukes opener Sept. 11 at
Sept. 11, Tennessee at Knoxville, Tenn. 18, South Carolina at Columbia, S.C.; 25, Virginia at Charlottesville, Va.;
Oct. 2, Pittsburgh: 9, Miami at Miami, Fla.; 16, Clemson at CTemson, S.C.; 23, Maryland; 30, Georgia Tech;
Nov. 6, Wake Forest; 13, N.C. State at Raleigh; 20, North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
TRADITION
Knoxville, Tenn. The schedule;
Scoreboard
NEW YORK (UPI) _ Since 1963 when the American Football League New York entry changed its name from Titans to Jets, the club has taken just two quarterbacks in the first round of the college draft. Both have been from Alabama Joe Namath in 1965 and Richard Todd in 1976.
starters are back from the 1975 jamin round out the backfield.
Kicks Going For The Title
By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE East
Phila
Pitts
New York St. Louis Chicago Montreal
W
83
68
GB
Pet.
.664
.544 15
.508 19I/J
.455 26
.445 27Va .342 39Va
SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) -The New England Patriots reached their rosier limit Thursday by transferring defensive lineman Arthur Moore to the pre-season inactive list.
Moore missed the 1975 National Football League season with a knee injury, and was stricken with pneumonia and a viral infection this year. He has made only 10 practices this season and played in only one of the Patriots four preseason games.
cheap shots on the field, that penalties which should have been called werent.
"That was the general view, Dallas Coach Tom Landry said of the Cowboys cheap-shot feelings as their rematch approached. It was an unusual game." But Pittsburgh linebacker Andy Russell responded: Were not a cheap-shot team. You dont win that way. You win with good techniques, and the best techniques arent cheap shots.
In Saturday nights other National Football League exhibitions its Buffalo at Los Angeles, Miami at Houston, Washington at the New York Jets, Baltimore at Atlanta, Chicago at Tampa Bay, Denver at St. Louis, Detroit at Kansas City, the Giants at Green Bay, Philadelphia at Minnesota and Cincinnati at New Orleans. On
BLOOMINGTON, Minn. (AP) The new kid on tte block in the North American Soccer League has taken on all comers this season and disposed of them in orderly fashion.
Now theres only one more opponent to look forward to, said Minnesota Kicks Coach Freddie Goodwin, looking ahead to Saturdays nationally televised Soccer Bowl contest against Toronto for the NASL title at the Seattle Kingdome.
The Kicks whipped San Jose 3-1 in the NASL semifinals Wednesday night before a throng of 49,572 wildly-cheering hometown fans.
We're going to Seattle to win, said Goodwin, who normally shies away from such statements. This team has a lot of character.
San Jose Coach Gabbo Gav-ric, who has been in the NASL since it began 10 years ago, was impressed with Minnesotas semifinal showing.
They didnt give us a chance, said Gavric. They
Mobile In
Sunday it's Oakland at San Francisco (national television, CBS, 3:30 p.m., EDT) and San Diego at Seattle; and on Monday night, New England is at Cleveland.
The Rams, Dolphins and surprising 49ers are the only NFL teams with unblemished exhibitions records, each at 4-0.
In Buffalo, the Rams are facing the only team which knocked them off (31-24) during the 1975 preseason schedule. The Bills' 1-3 record would seem to be unimpressive, along with the fact that theyve gone winless in a dozen games (nine in the regular season) on the West Coast in the past decade. But theyre coming off a 37-0 walloping of Green Bay, two of the touchdowns on Gary Ma-rangi-to-Bob Chandler passes. Last time out the Rams beat Oakland 23-14 with John Cap-pelletti running for one touchdown and catching one of James Harris' two scoring strikes.
Miami doesnt have safety Jake Scott in the defensive secondary anymore but with the offense its been displaying, so what? The Dolphins have run up a league-high 98 points. That's well over three touchdowns a game. Bob Grieses passes accounted for three of their touchdowns in a 28-21 victory over Tampa Bay last week.
BR Finals
KINSTON. N.C. (AP) - Mobile, Ala., on the strength of Ben Martins two-hit pitching, gained tonights berth against North San Gabriel Valley, Calif., for the Babe Ruth World Series championship.
They meet at 6:30 p.m. and if the California team wins, it's all over. Should Mobile, onetime loser in the double elimination tournament for 16-18-year-old baseball players, take the first game, a second game will follow immediately.
North San Gabriel Valley is undefeated in the tournament thus far.
Mobile advanced to the finals on lefthander Martins victory which eliminated Seattle, 6-1, in Thursday night's semifinal.
Mobile scored four runs in the fourth inning as John Watson drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double and the fourth came across on an error.
Dave Callow scored Seattles run on a fielder's choice after two walks and a single had filled the bases.
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played as well as a unit as any team Ive ever seen in this league.
Minnesota heads into the championship game with victories in 10 of its last 11 games.
We used our speed in the first half to wear down San Jose and in the second half we played at our normal pace, said Goodwin. This team doesnt play as individuals, but as a unit of people playing together.
One of those people, midfielder Ace Ntsolengoe, is considered doubtful for the title game because of a pulled groin suffered in the San Jose game.
If I can possibly play, I will, said Ntsolegnoe, who scored one of Minnesotas goals before being injured.
The rest of the Kicks players are expected to be ready including fullback Ron Webster, who missed the semifinal game because of a hamstring pull.
When we dont have it, we chase it, fight for it, said Goodwin. Now weve gotten to the finals. Theres only one more opponent to look forward to.
Cincinnati Los Ang San Diego Houston Atlanta San Fran
.625
.563 8
.481 18V3
.477 19
.453 22
.438 24
West
80 48
71 55
62 67
62 68 58 70
56 72
Thursday's Results Houston 5, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 4. 13 innings Only games scheduled Friday's Games Atlanta (Morton 4-9) at Chi cago (Bonham 7-10)
Los Angeles {Sutton 15-9) at New York (Koosman 16-7), (n) San Francisco (Montefusco 13-10) at Pittsburgh (Reuss 11 7), (n)
Philadelphia (Underwood 9-3) at Cincinnati Norman 11-4, (n) St. Louis (Rasmussen 5-9) at Houston (McLaughlin 1-2), (n) Montreal (Fryman 10-8) at San Diego (Jones 19-9), (n) Saturday's Games Los Angeles at New York Philadelphia at Cincinnati Atlanta at Chicago St. Louis at Houston San Francisco at Pittsburgh, (n)
Montreal at San Diego, <n) Sunday's Games San Francisco at Pittsburgh Los Angeles at New York Philadelphia at Cincinnati Atlanta at Chicago St Louis at Houston Montreal at San Diego
innings Only game scheduled Friday's Games Kansas City (Bird 115) at Boston (Jenkins 11-11), (n) Texas (Perry 12 10) at Balti more (Palmer 17-11), (n) Minnesota (Goltz 10 12) at Cleveland (Brown 7-9), (n) Chicago (Kravec 0 1) at Milwaukee (Slaton 13-10), (n)
New York (Hunter 14 12) at California (Tanana 14-9), (n> Detroit (Ruhle 7 9) at Oak land (Abbott 2-3>. (n)
Saturday's Games Kansas City at Boston Detroit at Oakland Texas at Baltimore, (n) Minnesota at Cleveland, (n) Chicago at Milwaukee, (n) New York at California, (n) Sunday's Games Kansas City at Boston Texas at Baltimore Minnesota at Cleveland Chicago at Milwaukee New York at California Detroit at Oakland
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
New York
Baltimore
Cleveland
Detroit
Boston
Milwkee
75 48
64 60
62 63
60 65
Pet.
.610
.516
.496
Pro Football At A Glance By The Associated Press NFL Exhibitions Saturday's Games Washington at New York Jets, (n)
Baltimore at Atlanta, (n) Chicago at Tampa Bay, (n) Denver at St. Louis, (n) Detroit at Kansas City, (n) New York Giants at Green Bay, (n)
Philadelphia at Minnesota, (n)
Cincinnati at New Orleans, in)
Pittsburgh at Dallas, (n) national TV
Miami at Houston, (n)
Buffalo at Los Angeles, (n) Sunday's Games Oakland at San Francisco national TV
San Diego at Seattle Monday's Game New England at Cleveland, (n)
llVa
14
59 66
56 65
.480 16
.472 17
.463 18
West 77 49
68 58
62 65
58 68
55 72 55 72 Thursday's Result Kansas City 7. Boston 6, 15
Kan City
Oakland
Minnesota
Texas
California
Chicago
.611
.540
.488
.460
15Va
19
.433 22Va .433 22'/a
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MERCURY COMET 4-DR.
A family sized compact that's already the lowest-priced Mercury. A car that's "right on" with those who want sealing lor live, easy handling and plenty of good looks.
PRICES MAY NEVER BE LOWER
Buy or lease ...at the sign of the catl
e KAE Inc 1878
SMITH-WALDROP MOTORS
"Texas Topper Country" "Your No Surprise Dealer" 2201 Dickinson Avenue Greenville, North Carolina
it
Academy To Open Sept. 7
K.B. race Academy in Greenville wiU begin its 17K-77 Khool year Tuesday, September 7. aasses for students in kindergarten through 10th grade wlUbeheld.
The students will begin school Tuesday, September 7 from 0:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, September 8, will be the first full day of school from 8:30 a.m. to 2;30p.m.
Mrs. Carol Whitaker wiU be headmistress. The following are faculty and staff members for the 1976-77 school year: Mrs. Maureen Garrison, Mrs. Carol Whitaker, Mrs. Patsy Galloway, Mrs. Martha Bourgoin, Miss Chris Wilkerson, Mrs. Evelyn Crawford. Mrs. Gigi Bumgarner, Mrs. Ann Burden, Mrs. Joyce Holloway, Mrs. Bonnie Myrick, John Wallace, Rusty Purser and Mrs. Barbara Manning.
In addition to the faculty and staff the Academy will be led by Marvin K. Blount, Jr., chairman t the board of trustees and Mrs. Diane Land, President of the Patrons Association.
SHARED RIVER
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (UPI) Both Argentina and Brazil can claim the Iguazu Falls as a major tourist attraction.
The Iguazu River, which serves as a border between the two countries, plunges over a 195-foot precipice in 275 falls.
Both Argentina and Brazil have national parks surrounding the falls and first-class hotels on either side.
comMnfKl by csfi oeposit or a certlflad chck drawn on lome bank or trust company insurM by the Federal Deposit insurance Cor->oration of an amount equal to not ess than 5 percent of the proposal or n lieu thereof a bidder may offer a bid bond of 5 percent of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will upon demand forthwith make payment to the obligee upon said bond if the bidder falH to execute the contract in accordance with the bid bond and upon failure to forthwith make payment the surety shall pay to the obfigee an amount equal to double the amount of said bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within 10 days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law.
Performance Bond will be required for one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price.
Full and final payment for the work be made within ten (10) days
following completion and acceptance of the work by the owner's representative. No partial payments will be made.
No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) days.
The owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids an to waive informalities.
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COAAMISSION Charles O'H. Horne Jr.,
Director Aug. 27, 1976
PUBLIC NOTICES
GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION PAINTING OF ELEVATED TANK INTERIOR&EXTERIOR FIRST STREET-JARVIS ST. INTERSECTION GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Sealed proposals will be received in the office of the Director of Green vllle Utilities Commission at the Greenville Utilities Building, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville. North Carolina, until 2:00 P.M., EDST, on September 23. 1976, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read, for the painting of the interior and exterior of a 300,000 gallon elevated water storage tank.
Complete specifications will be i for inspection in the office of Director, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina or may be obtained from the office of the Superintendent of the Water and Sewage Department by those qualified.
The work will consist of the following approximate major Items of work:
(1) Complete sandblast and cleaning of tank interior.
(2) Application of a two (2) coat epoxy system to tank interior.
(3) Brush off sandblast and cleaning of tank exterior.
(4) Application of three (3) coat paint system to tank exterior.
All bidders are hereby notified that they must have proper license under the state law governinq their respective trades and have experience in performing the type of
D PARTMENT OF HEALTH, EDUCATION, AND WELFARE Health Services Administration NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS Poll Of Physicians In State of North Carolina: Correction In FR Doc. 76-23886 appearing at age 34666 in the FEDERAL EGISTER of August 16, 1976 the first sentence of the third full paragraph is corrected by adding the words "or osteopathy" immediately following the words "doctors of medicine" and immediately before the word "engaged." This correction appeared in the Federal Register on August 25,1976.
LouisM. Heilman, M.D. Administrator Health Services Administration Aug. 25,26 and 27.1976
NOTICE OF COEXECUTORS North Carolina Pitt County
The undersigned, having qualified as COEXECUTORS of the state of Thomas Henry Langston, Jr., deceased, late of Pitt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day of March, 1977, as this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.
This the 11th day of August. 1976. Louise Worthington Langston Thomas Henry Langston, Jr. James Ernest Langston COEXECUTORSOF THE ESTATE OF THOMAS HENRY LANGSTON.SR. HOWARD, VINCENT 4DUFFUS ATTORNEYSAT LAW BY: J. DAVIODUFFUS.JR,
P. O. Box 859 Greenville, N.C. 27834 Aug. 13,20,27, and Sept. 3,1976.
__________
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION North Carolina pm County
HERBERTVERNON HARRIS
PEGGY MARIE ALLEN HARRIS TO: PEGGY MARIE ALLEN
HARRIS Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought as foliosvs: Plaintiff seeks an absolute dovorce
based upon one year's separation.
You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 24th day of September, 1976, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you wilt to the Court for the relief
,pply^
ayo. ____
MATTOXa._Rt*0P A.
ipply 1 ought. Thist
is the 10th day of August. 1976.
work specified. Each proposal
shall be ac-
BY: David E. Reid. Jr.
Attorney for Plaintiff Mattox i Reid, P. A.
P. 0. Box 686
Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Telephone: (919 ) 758 3430 Aug. 13, 20,27 and Sept.iWf
CLASSIFIED ADS
752-6166
n
JENSON HEALY 1974. 31,000 milM. Call State Employees Credit Union, 758 5547.
LTD 7970 Station Waoon. $750. Cash or reasonable trade 825^711 after 6
.m.
MAVERICK 1972. 4 door, one owner. Clean, good condition, good gas mileage. Cali 75^9571 after 6 p.m. or 746-6242.
MERCURY MONTEGO 1971. Cleen, . _ Ing condM ^rice $1250. 746-6555.
MGC '69. Good condition. 9^100. 756-6592.
MONTE CARLO 1972. $2495. Call 756 3M9.
MUSTANG '66. V-8. 4 speed. Class shape. $850.752-8420.
/MAZDA RX-3r '73. Air, good running condition. Great second car. 75I-166 or 756 2663.
OLDSMOBILE '72 Delta Royai, 4 door sedan. Original owner, 3 tone, vinyl top, factory air, power steering, power brekes, radiq. Excellent condition. New Firestorw radlals. $2095. Call Dave, 757-7128; nights, '53-4067.
SPECIAL NOTICES
IMPORTANT JOSS Bwait those who care enough to learn Electronics at Pitt Tech. Apply now for September
Autos For Sle
Having Engine Trouble? See
"The Engine People"
Auto Specialty Co.
917 W. 5th St. 758-1131
BUICK '73 CENTURY Regal. 2 door, extra clean, metallic blue with black vinyl top, air. power steering and brakes, tilt steering. 1 owner. $2995. 758-0034.
CAMARO LT 1975. Air, power steering, brakes, 350, 4 speed, dark green, $3795. 1811 Rosewood Drive, 756-3373.
CHRYSLER '72 NY Brougham. Fully equlpped-alr, 50-50 power seats, speed control, AM FM factory stereo, electric windows. Clean, one owner. $2295.758-0034.
CHEVROLET 67, Good condition $200. 746-4398 or 746-3719.
CHEVROLET IMPALA1970 Custom 2 door, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air. Nice second car. $795. Calf 758-4208 afters.
CHEVY VEGA 1974. Air conditioned, $1950. 758-1341 from 9 5 or 756 5516 nights.
SUPER SPORT 1967 Chevelle. New 327 motor, 1973 Monte Carlo Interior, Cragar mags, new paint. $900. 758 5782.
GUARANTEED Engine, transmission, body parts. Free parts locating service.
Crisp Auto Salvage, Inc.
Phone 752-2572 N. Greene St,
DODGE 1973 Swinger. 43,000 miles, power steering, air. Will sacrificr $2300.756-2000.
FORD LTD BROUGHAM 1973 Excellent condition. Loaded! 11 $3395. 758-3471, extension 207 from 9 5. 758 4445 or 756 4889 after6.
GRAN PRIX 1974. Metallic green, fully loaded, excellent condition. 752 0154 after 5.
HASTINGS FORD has daily rentals at reasonable prices. Call 758-0114.
i'Lw 3 Aul R.6HT
,i STawACH MT FEELS A LITTLE FNNY
I SPENT THE ul NI6HT PKEAMit I UrtS EATlNS CHOCaATE HAM8U86ERS'
JkKE,. BRENDA tiaj'Rt. HWIN& M affair wrrn ^IRUET.
IF TbUR DEFWiTiiJH L3F 'AFThlR
1* A o,ANoeTiNfc tfeenncp in a f.lUY HOtfeL. JVST ACBses the
80RPEK on A L>D6e NI&Kr,1HeN ybo-ve aoF we.
ciandeetlne: 4Jj
KH *fr/MK IN ^
OjO^ PBPXIMITY To K 0ORD6R.
cn ^Lodge mgkt)
Aulof For Solo
PLY/MOUTH 4971 Satellite Sebrinq. Air conditioned, good condition. Call 752 5511 from 9-6
PLYMOUTH '75 VALIANT Brougham. Excellent condition, low mileage. Sacrifice for Nada wholesale, $3,050. 946-6273 after 5 p.m.
16
Trucks For Solo
DODGE SPORTSMAN VAN Call nights, 793-4845.
1971,
m3 FORD TRUCK. Flat metal body with dump. Low mileage and good condition. Also 1972 Buick Eiectra. good condition. 758 4340or 756-0131.
21
DOGS A PETS
REGISTERED POINTER puppies. 752 4359.
OBEDIENCE TRAINING. Group class beginning September Register now, Information call Ed Perry, East Carolina Kennels, 752-9854.
AKC COCKER rpANIEL, Weimaraner and Norwegian
Elkhound puppies. All beautiful
puppies, have shots and dewormed. Only $85. Call 919-935-6322.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES. AKC registered. Dewormed and shots. 752-6906 after 5:30 p.m.
FREE KITTENS. Six weeks old, all shades of gray. 756-4510.
AKC REGISTERED LABRADOR Retriever puppies Good choice-iong or short hair, ail black. Call Bill Brown, Pinetops after 6 p.m., 127 5062.
PONTIAC 1969 BONNEVILLE. 4 door, power steerirra, brakes, windows and seats. AM-faa stereo-radio, cruise control, vinyl top. University Exxon, East 5th Street. 725.758-1094.
PONTIAC '73 LeMans. Fully loaded, must sell. '75 Honda Super Sport. Very low mileage. 756 0340 day, 752 1650 night.
PONTIAC 1970 FIREBIRD. Air
conditioning, power steering. Extremely clean. $1495. Call 756-2710 afters.
SKYLARK '68. 46,000 actual miles, clean. Call 756-2264 after 6.
STUDEBAKER 1948. Runs excellent, $395. 752-5765.
TR-4 1966. Good running corxtition. 756^589.
VEGA GT '73.4 speed. $900. 753 5867.
VOLKSWAGEN 1972 Super Beetle. 4 speed, good condition, very low mileage. 752-5511 from9-6. .
VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition. $495. 752-3095 after 4:.
VOLKSWAGEN '64. $450. 752-8420.
WE BUY JUNK cars. We pickup; any description, any antount. Phone 10a.m. to9p.m., 752 4583.
Boats For Salo
1975 SEA CREST W' with ac cessories. Call after 6 p.m., 753-7351.
197519' WINCHESTER deep-V. Walk thru windshield, open bow and carpet, 1975 150 HP AAercury motor, Cox tilt bed trailer. After 5:30, 753 5457.
1971 17' COBIA deep-V bow-rider. 1971 125 HP Evinrude, 1971 Long trailer. Like new. 746-3075 Ayden.
17' DIXIE. 115 HP AAercury. equipped. 752-2830.
Fully
15' CUTTER FIBERGLASS boat with 75 HP Johnson motor, trailer imcluded. All in good condition. $750 firm. Call after 6,752-6887.
17' REINELL 1973 inboard-outdrive, Volvo 130 HP engine, Cox trailer. Complete top, side and aft curtains. $2650. 756-736.
1972, 21' SPORTSCRAFT boat, 130 HP Chrysler. Power tilt and trim tilt. 752 5354 days.
12' TRI HULL Fiberglass boat with 6 HP AAercury and brand new Long trailer, includes 3 gallon tank. 752 2311.
\r SEACREST with 10 HP Johnson, Long trailer and boat cover. Great bass or duck boat. 756-7554.
BOATS. Chrysler, Steury, AAcKee Craft. Chrysler engines, all sizes Why pay retail when you can buy below dealer's cost?
Marine, next Volkswagen.
. .... Chrysler
to Joe Pecneies
FREEto good home. Two kittens, iVi months old. Male tiger and female black, part Persian. 756 4911.
GER/MAN SHEPHERD puppies for sale. Shots and dewormed. Call 825-
BEAUTIFUL KITTENS for sale Long haired, $20; short haired, $7. All female, wonderful pets. 751 0056.
POODLES, AKC, I wks. Tpj, $75;
small miniature, anytime.
$65. 751 3590
AKC REGISTERED YORKSHIRE Terrier. 5 months, ail shots. Call 752 8409, PIc-A-Pet.
EMPLOYMENT
26
HalpWantad
RELIABLE EMPLOYEE for our fountain-grill. Permanent position, No night or Sunday work. Please apply in person to fountain manager. Bissette's, 416 Evans.
STUDENTS RETURNING to Chapel Hill. Duke, NC State and ait NC colleges to rMresent the New East Magazine. Excellent part time earning opportunity. Call 758 1288 for appointment.
AUTO MECHANIC needed at once. 3 years experience and tools. Apply to Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter at Regional Auto Parts, inc., 3 mllas west of Greenville on No. 264. Greenville, N.C.
26
HtlpWaiiM
EMPLOYEE WANTED for dry cleaning and laundry operation. We will train any responsible and determined person who is capable Come In and fill out application. New Deal Cleaners, 911 West Fifth Street.
FORM CARPENTERS an structlon laborers. Apply
con
GiKO
Corporation job site, Burroughs WelTcoma, Greenville. 752 2760.
FULL AND PART time help needed. Middle aged persons preferred. Apply In person only at Twelfth Street Grocery, 315 West Twelfth Street.
DRAFTSMAN
Immediate opening tor Draft-jman wtio deaires to work in the marine industry. Will consider vocational school graduate. Apply In person, 9 a.m. to S p.m.
Personnel Office
GRADY WHITE BOATSJNC.
Greenville Blvd. NE.
FULL AND PART time mechanical help wanted. Contact Warren at Warren's Texaco.
HOSTESS FO* WEilkeNO work. Must have good personality, bt responsible, mature and neat In appearance. Salary ppan. tsa IU1 for appointment.
NOW HIRING axparlancad sawing machine operators and quallf ad trainees. Good hours, tringa banatlts, axcallant working conditions Tom Toggs. Inc., Conatoa,
Equal Opportunity Employer
in
Bo(iy Shop Mechanic Needed
Experienced only. Mutt have tools. Fringe benefits end paid vacation. Salary open.
Apply to: Jim Krimiser
Smith-Waldrop
Motors
Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C,
ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT
for commercial and industrial building site. 753-2760. Apply at GAS CO, Burroughs-Wei Icomt, Gre<myHlf.
AVON has openings in Shady KnolL Quail Ridge, Colonial, Azalea, and Pineview Trailer Parks. Start Christmas earnings now with the No. 1 beauty company in the world. Call; 758-2568.
'76 HYDRA SPORTS bau boat, 85 HP Mercury with power trim, Cobra drlve-on trailer. Motor guide trolling motor. Depth finder and boat cover. 756-6682 after 6.
1976 STEURY 15' Deep V. Open bow, plush interior. 75 HP Chrysler, ulvanlzed tilt trailer. $2800. Cali 758 9466 after 7 p.m.
20' COBIA, 110 HP Outboard Mercury with Cox tandem trailer. All in excellent condition. 11800 firm. 758-5712.
18' MF6 CAPRICE, 115 HP Johnson, Long trailer and depth finder. $3200. 7S6-51.
SAN JUAN 21. Excellent condition. Complete sail away, motor, trailer, compass, head. etc. $3890. 758 3471, extension 281 or 756 5180.
196S. 25' REVELLE Craft express cruiser. Recently hauled and painted. Less than 80 hours on new 273 Chrysler Marine engine. Both in excellent condition. Call 752-4470.
16Vi' BONITA, 115 HP Power Tilt and Trim, tilt trailer. Excellent condition. 758 4963.
Camptrs For Salo
19 FOOT TRAVEL trailer. 1967 Volunteer. Fully self-contained. Call 752-1920 after 6.
CRISP MOBILE HOMES and
camper sale. Has now got camper parts and accessorj.'S in stock 946 0311 or 946 3416.
1972 SHASTA TRAVEL trailer, good condition. 746 4262.
TERRY TRAILER. $1950. Sleeps six Really nice. Bath, kitchen, air con ditioned. Refrigerator (gas/eiec trie), hitch and brake included. 756 1914.
22W' SCAMPER A60T0R home for sale. 34,000 miles. $1500. 746 6943
Cyclts For Salo
1974 360 HONDA with extras Showroom condition Must sell 751 4849 or 753 5204.
1973 HONDA 450. $650 756 4 267
54 HARLEY PAN HEAD. Lots of chrome, good condition, must be seen tobe appreciated $3000 firm. 752 4652 after 5.
19W HONDA 598. 4 cylinder, custom tank, low mileage Excellent con dition. 752 4470
1974 CB 200 Honda
dition, 21
Excellent con
helrrwts. $400 753 4268.
WANTED: FEEDER for egg farm and egg picker. Full time work, weekends required. Apply Sun-nyside, inc., on State Road 1708 off Hiwey 11 South.
Very experienced tire changer. Able to work air machines, jacks, etc. Good pay. Do not answer if not use to hard work. Call 752-7177
and ask for Hugh or Kenneth.
26
Help Wanted
HANDY PERSON for clean up work 732-3760
TYPIST
A^nuf*ctur company
Piaa {mmoOfato ropulromanf for anarp accurafa typlat with soma tpanaral otfica awparlanca Oeocf pay, plaaaant wortatnp condition* ond axcaliont oaoaflt*
Call 752-2111
27
Work Wanted
SHOP FOR MID SUMMER BARGAINS on the Classified pages of today's paper I
BROWNS FAINTINO AND ROOFING, interior and exterior, all roof join. No job too small. 756 3008
JACKSON'S UFHOLSTBRY. Thousands of yards of fabric tor sale. AM types upholstery and retlnishing 758 1276 or 758-1505,
GENERAL HAULING and moving with ^ ton pickup Will move people Into town or out of town. Reasorvabie rates Call 758-4350
arat*-Vid $!
VAHO SALI ZATUUDAT, AUWj
21, 9-1 HOUMVIWM. ippiiancM. books. Iwott. qvorlvm 01 n^J mort. llOfkogMol* Rood, corner o< Sloy Orlvo
FLiA MARKfT onO Yord ui;. Formvlilo Hlony noxt ZM Ployhou SiTurdoy ood Zvndoy. August >11
Thinlting Of A Yard Sale?
Bring tboie ittms to tho blggtst yord salo o4 'em all. At tlw raw RED OAK SHOW AND SELL, W display anything of valM (except clothes) for you, and we never charge you rent. Antiques, used lurnlture, ep-pllences. houseweresmany Items sell Immediately. You pey only a reasonable commission alter me sale. Brouaer* are always welcomed and raver pestered. II we don't rave It. pul your name In our Treasure-Hunl book, and we'll find II.
Tkt llnpv
Red Oak Show&Sell
OreeftviUe's MerchMdistnt Cn
FOR SALE
21 Firm Equlprnint
USED GLEANER E two row com bino with corn haad Good condition. 746 2237 after 3:30.
634 FORD COMBINE. Good con dition. $12,000 752 6495
YARD SALE SATURDAY. Auguit 28 from 9 until, I famines invoivii, oni nrvoving Glauwart. knick kmckt. clothes, plants, some furnlfur#, hundreds of flower poH, odds md ends galore 2701 South AAemertil Drive.
WANTED TO BUY tobacco sticks. Harvey Bowen Motors. 746 6475 or
746 3003._
WANTED FOR QUICK sale-used combine. Must be reasonable and in good condition Will pay cash 756 2301 after 6.
MASSEY FERGUSON 65 oas trac tor. $4000 or best offer. 753 3739 or 751
32 GirBfi^Yird Sik
PERSONS FOR FULL or part time, No door door selling, work own hours, be your own boss. Car necessary. 753 4131 between 9 and 11 a.m.,5ar>d7p.m.
EXCELLENT HOUSEKEEPER for two children ages 10 and 13. Ex cellent opportunity for right person. 7525193.
NURSERY SCHOOL NEEDS person to work six hours per day. Must have car. Apply 313 East Tenth.
DISHWASHER WANTED. Apply before 2 at Tom's Restaurant.
Secretary-
Cashier
with old Pin Ceunfy firm in Bottwi Ex ctilont salary and workine condMlon* Piaaw sand raium* fo
Cashier
P.O. Box 1997 Greehvllle, N.C. 27134
PBRSON AT LtAZT 17 yuri ot M
to work In >hM itort Experltnct in wiling hqiptui but not ntcnwry. Snd rMum* giving gt. xpanqncq, marital itatui and rtfarancn to Show. Bex 1947. Grtanvlllt. N.C.
Help Needed From
3 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Let us make a professional HAPPY STORE Manager or professional store castiler out of you. Salaries are based on performance and range from $135 to 1225 per week. Bonus program, hospital, life Insurance, and vacation pay also. Apply In person only on Monday and Wednesday between 3-4 p.m. to
Bill Ipock Happy Store
t0fh*ftd6v*iH 5tr##f
THE RED ROOSTER Restaurant is now hiring full and part time cooks, grill cooks, waitresses, dishwashers and maintenance personnel. Ex perlence required. Apply in person only to Bred NicMs Wednesday Thursday or Friday mornings, 1:30 a.m. fil 10:30 a m. only. 2713 East Tenth Street.
ATTENTION SALESPEOPLE. Tarheel Toyota is looking for salespeople who want to sell new and used cars. Sales experience necessary. You can expect to tarn above average earnings with a local aggressive dealer offering full company benefits paid vecatlon, retirement plan, life and hospitalization insurance Apply to Mr Bill Draper. Tarheel Toyota, Inc , 109 Trade Street Dealer number 3035
experienced brick MASON
helpers needed. Salary based on experience Call 752 4060 after 6 p m. Ask for Don.
ESTIMATOR FOR BUILDERS. Hardware and hollow metal, blue print knowledge most important. Education-hi^ school, age 25 40 Profit sharing and hospitaliiation available. Excellent pay Catl tor appointment, 753 4973 C.H Edwards Hardware.
1974, 490 HONDA Blue, excellent condition. Best offer Call days, 757 6019, ask for John F Jonas.
1972 TRIUMPH 698 Bonneville 9000 miles, one owner, mint condition S1250. Call 798 2271 after 5_
1975 HONDA CB 750 Showroom condition. $2200 invested, will sacrifice for $1795 Serious inquiries only, 758 5500_
'74 KAWASAKI K3400. New mufflertv battery Sissy bar 4400 miles $135 758 2385_
'78 USA 698 cc Excellent condition 7S6 7476after6pm
Trucks Fgr Sola
'71 DATIUN PICKUP Good shaM State Employees Credit Union. 751 5547
1971 TOYOTA truck radio. 20.000 miles Call p.tn
4 speed with 752 001 latter
'76 CHBVY 18 Van 6 cylinder, fully customiied Best offer 746 4520
'72 FORD 208 Super Van rewiring 7910925
Needs
I960 CHEVROLBT V ton New Shocks, new brakes, new front tiree Rum good 1395 791 5980
1974 DATIUN PtCKUF Excelled
CondithMi Radlals. 21.880 mtles 752 1252
1998 FORO FLATBED V I. 7H inspected until /March '77 Call 746
61 FORD with 78 anm tV* L .
duralBt encloaed bad. hydraulic lift
Good candiran anytime
12900 756 5316
t929 /MODEL A For# truck for Mie Phm 172 5289 Aurora
74 FORD RANCHERO Steering, air Call Her 6 p m 4174
1 m
STOCK CONTROL CLERK for or dering contract building materials, expediting delivery and haeping stock up to date. Experienctrequlrtd in filing information and orderi mtrchandist of any type Educstien-high Khool. age 7^40. Profit sharing and hospitaliiation available Exctttent pay Calf tor appointment. 752 972 C H Edwards Hardware.
WORKING COUPLE AT Univtrsify Condominiums naeds sorv>eone to clean two days a week 752 4440 after 5:30.
AVON. Naed money for bach to Khool clothes? Earn axtra money selling Avon Products in your spare time I'll show you Can 758 2444
YOUNG PERSON (25 35) to train for new supervisory position with long establish^ local company Previous exparltnce with oil burner maintenance and mechanical elactrical repairs helpful This Is a good op portunity for production minded person who can supervisa several men and do minor malntenanc# Send full details In first tetter to Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Green vilie Our employees know of this ad.
WANTED. NIGHT clean up person from 2 a.m, fH 6 a.m. Apply Ramada Inn, 264 Bypass.
mechanic. JOHN DEERE In dustrial dealer looking for ex ptrienced heavy equipmant mKhanlc. Excellent wajes and benefits available. Cali lom Un derwood, 758 4403
SEVERAL OPENINGS for warehouse and yard workers. F manent. Apply In person, Southmet Recycling Corporation, No~ Greene Street Extension.
SOMEONE TO LIVE In with and wait onalderlyman.756 1900
DISTRIBUTION CLERK for second shift to receive and fill hospital emer^fKv jhone orders Reply to
t, Greenville.
188 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
Patio Bug Lights, M35.
il- I.:. . ' .IIU) othl
II-' k ,
Hendrix B<irnhill Co.
VAKD SALE SATURDAY, III 4
Tmh ckrtbM. Itreo 1701 MIHrtan Orlv*.
YARD SALE. Svtrl limlll. S*lurdy, Auqul Jt. I m. until. MlKtllaiMOu*. R*ln or Uiln*. l; Princt Rod. EMlwood Subdivisin. GrMnvilH.
mulevaId.
from 10 to ].
OREENVILLC Saiurdiy. Auu>t M
THE VILLAGE PLEA AKARkET. Nqvlll, olaMWirt, tnllqurt and lunk Wtdnaday thru Satufdayi 10 111 4 p.m., Sundays I III 4 p.m. Naar ttwcnurch at Falkland.
REFRIOERATORFREEZER.
couch, chair, contamwary dining group, washar. M TU ilr con dltlonar, Colt .31 rtvolvar. F7014 wtilta lattar Ural on rimi. china, tialnlati. 10 ipbad bika. othtr Itami 7S4 S7. All lafi placad In yard lala Saturday. August Jl. 305 Norm Sylvan (jrlva.
SATURDAY, AUGUST H. 4:30 until 1304 Franklin Driva. Colonial Haights. _
3 FAMILIES In Eastwood. 313 Nichols Orlva. Man's naw laalhar coal, odds and ands. * 13, August 31
SOUTH JARVIS STREET. Saturday, August 31. f til 3. Sofa bad. laUat, lamps, houtabold I lams, ale._
Bicycia,
illir.
S FAMILY YARD SALE
books, brass bad, brol wwrlttrs. ping pong tabla, vacuum anar, chairs, baby lltms, clothing, ate. 305 PInawood Road. Saturday. August 31. 4-3. 334-7074
YARD SALE. TV, bIcycH, dask and chair, imall applianctt and many olhar Itama. aturd4 Aumi 30 from 4.m. until W4 Btlvtdara Drive.
IM CLASSIFIED DIIPLAV
WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. LUPTON CO.
inHrwcoon 764 bintmu h F*rmvtit* Higfw4Y <W4Kh for Ugm m ittwr ro*d) Tw#* thrw S4 If S. Sun t-6, 7H nS4
YARD SALE SATURDAY. Auo^38
from 9 until MiKelltmous 188 Dm Ter Road, wintervlile
OARAGE SALE. We will re pen eur lait thit Saturdey with many new Items and reduced prkes 417 and 419 Easf Third, Oreenvlllt Open at 9 a.m. Saturday. 28th.
IS MltcaltofiMM Fgr SbIb
HOOVER CLEANIRS wilt preserve end prolong the beauty and life of fha carpet. See Smith Electric Company tor sales and service. 415 Evena Street
FILL DIRT, fop SOM. rocks and sand far sale. Large kMds Henry wor
mmgton, 744 3441.
/MOTHERLAND OAVCARi, Infants up, hot meals, snacks, after Khool Children, transporfatlon Rates IH weekly for one, $28 weekly for twa. 1708 East Fourth Street. 752 2741.
/MAFLE AND FINE 7 piece dinette sultas Regularly 1349. sale $199. We sell for lass because ft coefs ui lass to sell Thompsons DiKtxmf Furniture. 924 Dickinson Avenue, 758 3187
FILL DIRT builder sand, top Mil, and rock. j.L McDanlol. doy, 7S2 2382, night. 754 23*1
WASHING MACHINE, fable, StOVf, safe, cabinet, heater, chaira, beds, chest of drawers, dreeear. hamper. 7529124 ___
CLEAN RUGS likenew Soeaty, with Blue Lustre. Rent shampaeor. It Renfat Tool Compiny Now apan.
... RIEL-TORllL racordar Sound on sound, acho tf;
MAGNAVOX
facts. Exctfiant condition, $129. Call aftar 3 p.m., 751 4627
IN CLASSIFIED OISFLAY
INDESCRIBABLE
But
BEAIITIFUL
Reduced To 1*7,500
ovgr SHOO iq. tNl on lol Uf x mtot.
Coutry CI Hills
OBIFTON.M.C. PHONE 524 4144 AJW.4F.M.
IIuvimiY you (Iuiio iInhiI a Ion loii^
CLARK & CO.
MEMORIAL DR.
7S4-37
Dw,t,ik,wwsmw
YOUSWAGEN
Wants A Salesperson
w HI MW
DeM*nMRraMiRB. femr mmmtn.
IK HW* AfWk*' tewlte viHBiiiBBWi cmn wm WcwxMs mmm
BMM end MHM IB mew I
JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN
EXPERIENCED INTERIOR EXTERIOR
WALLPAPERING
FREE ESTIMATE
FOR A PROFESSIONAL JOB AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD
CALL7S8 93M
LANGLEY'S
PAINTING SERVICE
S & S Repair Service
Farm equipment repairs Welding both in and out of shop 20" Disc Blades$7.40 each Disc Drags and Lift Booms.
Wintervllle, N.C.
County Road *1125
Phone 756-5989
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
WE BUY
Junk Cart
SS.SO and up
Bob Gouras utn Aufo Pam 7St4)N2.
ADMINISTRATIVE
SECRETARY
Full llira pMition avaiiabi* ai Adnnlnlttratlvt Sacrttary to tra atioclala diraxtor OooO typing and organiiational skills rcquirtd Prior sacrttarial txptrianc* nactssary Good hours, banatlts. and suorkmg con ditlons Excalttnt opportunity for rn* right parson Apply at Parionnal Offict Piii County Mamorial Hotpitai
Equal opponunity Emptoyar
35 MltctlianMM For $t
WATERMELONS AND PUAUKINS for solo. Earl's 66, four mil from Greenvillaon Bethai Hiohw^f.
SCUPPERNONG GRAPES. Pick your ow. LIvo Oak Nursary. (From Greonvllle) taka HIphway II South towards Kinston to first paved road South of Dupont Plant, than 90 west 3.1 miles to our vineyard.
GRAIN BIDS. Taped message giving bids on corn, beans and wheat for current and future delivery. Cali 758 1545 anytime day or night. Fred
ANTIQUES PLUS. We buy and sell antiguas and used furniture. Open 9 6. 2 blocks behind Parker's Chapel Church. Pactolus Hlway. Call 758 0094. . _____
AMOUNTING MACHINE, model E 3500 Burroughs. Excellent condition, ^^and make offer. 754-2822 or 754-
HIDE-A BED SOFA with matching ottoman. $135. 758-2083.
DIAMONDS. WATCHES. Authorlzec Seiko repair service, also Timex watch repair. 2 watch makers. Diamond remounting. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Evans Street Mall. Downtown Greenvllie, Phone 758-2452. .
WE ARE BEAUTYREST head quartersbedding and hide-a-beds. Home Furniture Company. 701 Dickinson Avenue.
GE TRASH COMPACTOR, 1 year old; Call 752-0013 after 4 p.m.
EXCLUSIVE dealer for Karastai. Oriental rugs and carpet. Home Furniture Store, 701 Dickinson Avenue. - ^
FOR SALE. 135 mm telephoto lens. F-3.5 Vlvlfar. In excellent condition. Call 752-0299.
COUC^ 4 R6CLINER chair. Ex cedent condition. Call 754 4324.
WURLITZER AND YAMAHA PIANOS. Parents rent a new Wurlitzer piano for your child $8.00 per month. For beginners only. Rent payments will apply to purchase price if you buy. In Rocky Mount, call 444-4101 or 443-3402-in Wilson, 291-0889. Reid Music Company, Rocky Mount, N.C.
YOU CAN "JTBAM" Clean carpets, profaasionaily clean with new portable RInse-N-Vac. Rent at Rental Tool Company across from Hastings, Ford. Now open Rental Tool iCompany. i
CANNON TV SERVICE. Used color sets, Zenith, RCA and other models. New picture tubes, 12 month warranty. Opens a.m. til 10p.m. Call 75-2555._
SPECIAL. 3 piece suite in window at Fisher's Furniture. Regularly $500, now $299.95. Dickinson Avenue.
CERWIN VEGA A-1600 stereo power amp. New, good for PA system too. 756*5314 anytime.
18,000 BTU ADMIRAL air condition. 3 years old, $150. Also 3700 North Hampton brick number 1001, $45 per thousand.Cail756*2961.
WROUGHT IRON DINING room suite. Woodgrain top with 4 swivel chairs. $40.758-2971, 754-1225 after 5.
WALNUT SECRETARY, several desks, wicker, square oak table, several sets of oak chairs, chest, dressers, beds, china cabinets, many unusual pieces of glass. Come by Faye's Antique Shop, N.C. 30 or call 758-2834 or 756*7783.
ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE TV. $175. Call 752*2540.
MUST SELLI MOVINGI Colonial sofa, needs recovering, $50. studio couch, folds down Into double bed, $90. Italian Provincial double bed, mattress and box springs, $85. Mahogany low dresser and wall mirror, $25. Room size rugs, $10, $9 and $3.758-0056.
LARGE LOADS OF sand, top soil, fill dirt, and rock sold at reasonable prices. Lots cleared, grade work and landKaping of yards. Call 756-4742 *or Jim Hudson.
GRAND OPENING
Eastern Keyboard
25% off on all guitars and accessories.
15% off on all sheet music.
Eastern
Keyboard
756-7085
OLD MAGAZINES for sale. In good condition. 113 West Acton, Farmvllle. 753 5082 after4p.m._
21 INCH RCA color TV and reel to reel tape recorder player. Good condition. Reasonably priced. 752-1291 after 4;30p.m.
KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR. Good condition and clean, $75. Also one double mattress and springs. Like new, $100.752 5320.
LES PAUL GUITAR and Kusfom 50 amp. $300.758 5072 after 6.
SEALY PO^URPEDIC QUEr*N Size, extra firm mattress and jOx springs. 3 years old, excellent jor dltton. 756-7677._
?EAUTIFUL ROSEWOOD AN IQUE piano. In excellent condition. $495.752-4833 between 4 and 9 p.m.
ALVAREZ 12 STRING guitar. Ex cellent condition. $200 or best offer. 752 2179.
DIAMOND BRIDAL SET. Unique design, may be worn as dinner ring. 4 diamonds. Written appralul $750. will sell for $500. 757-6807, extension 4
days; 752 1006 after 5.
STEREO AMP-Oynaco. SCA 80. $120. Stereo cassette recorder-Panasonk, $50. Electric bass guitar, $50. Queen size air mattreu, $75.757 6807, extension 4 days; 752-1006 after
BABY CRIB and mattress. Lady'i bowling ball and bag, man's bowMm ball and bag. 752-6011.
SPECIAL!
SfeNTRY
35 Miscellaneous For Sale
REGENCY CB. Base with antenna, mobile with antenna. $375. Call 758 8914 anytime.
MAYTAG PORTABLE DRYER.
Avocado green, one year old. good condition. $75. 758-0037.
1 YEAR OLD. 30 inch electric range. Harvest gold. Excellent condition. $125. 753 3904.
_ ____ (y A. .
room suite. $200.753 3408 after 5.
CLEARANCE SALE on carpet roll IS lar
shopperi . early, so hurry Jo La/ry's Car
ends and remnants. Some as large as 12 X 25. Smart shoppers will be there
petland, 3010 East Tenth, Greenville.
STEAMEX YOUR CARPET clean. The best method recommended by most maior manufacturers. Rent one at Larry's Carpetland. 3010 East Tenth. 7M-2300.
SEARS 19,000 BTU air conditioner, excellent condition. Large wooden desk, baby crib, 14 foot long picnic table. After 4, 753-2234.
STEREO EQUIPMENT, sacrifice; Teac A-40706 reel to reel, auto reverse. Sony JC 203 SD cassette deck, front loading. Pioneer SA 9100, 40 watts per channel. Bic 960 Belt Drive turntable with cartridge. Complete system $1200. Call 752-9745, 8 til 752-4272 or 752 5933 after 4.
36 jggrtlng Quodi
NEW 12 GAUGE FranchI automatic shotgun. 28 inch modified barrel, ventilated rib. 825-5441.
40
INSTRUCTION
QUALIFIED PIANO INSTRUCTION by ECU graduate student with B.M.in piano performance. Call 758-5518.
PIANO INSTRUCTION. Batchelor of Music degree in piano performance. Within walking distance of junior and senior high and elementary schools. Beginning, intermediate and ad vanced levels. 758-1574.
41 LOST AND FOUND
FOUND MONDAY. Manx cat In West Greenville. Owner please call 752-7412 and identify.
RED HAND CART lost betvreen Greenville and Wintervllle. $20 reward if returned. 752-0929 or 752 5504.
LOST ONE MALE grayish Maltese cat. Wearing white name plate around neck. Reward offered. 754 1710.
45 MOBILE HOMES
46 Mobjie Homes For Ront
1976 AVON PARK 12 x 52. Two bedrooms, furnished, near Cherry Oaks. 752-4413.
FOR SALE OR RENT. 1971 2 bedroom, IVs bath Boanza mobile home 12 x 65. Central air, washer and dryer optional. Available September 1. 758 0^5or 752-5038 anytime.
ONE BEDROOM MOBILE home with air conditioning and washer, $90 month. Also mobile home spaces with shade, $30 month. Call 7527589 before 8:30a.m.or after8p.m.
8 X 35 TRAILER. Nice for single or couple. $75. Water furnished only. Cair752-0239after4.
12 X 70, 2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central air and heat, furnished, water furnished. Married couples only. Rent negotiable. Call 752 4751 after 9 p.m. or Stokes Grocery.
2 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnished, air and washer. 752-2588.
a BEDROOMS, air and washer. Call 756-1900.
47 Moblli Hornet For Sale
SCHOOL TRAILER. 12 x 40, 1972 n>odel with central heat and air and bathrooms. Mint condition, make offer, cost $4000 new. Call Mr. Bragg, 754-2822 or 754 3873.
CONNER'S BEST. 1972 12 X 45 2 bedroom. Must sacrifice. Take over payments. If interested, call 758-5706.
1972 BRAVO. 12 x 60. 2 bedrooms, raised dining area, $4995. May be seen at Colonial Park. 758-4413 or 758-2525.
CLASSIFIED AOS in The Dally Reflector and Results begin the same day. Call 752-4144 today to place ^urs.
1968 12x60 Great Lake Mobile Home.
inside Like New.
Call 753-4735 9 A.M. ro4 P.M.
.SPECIAL SALE. Now available. 1972 Parkway, 24 x 50, conveniently setup, ready to move in. Special sale price $4995. Call 758 4413or 758 2525.
75, 12 X 64 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. After 5, 746-4874.
51 PROFESSIONAL
WHY BAKE the rest of the summer or freeze this winter? Call Edwards Maintenance Company for all your air conditioning and heating needs. 758 8914.
1M CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ss
REAL ESTATE
Buying or Selling, For Best Results Try Our "Personal Service."
m D.G. NICHOLS Uj AGENCY
;j^noir Phone 752-4012 anylime
FOR BETTER BUYS in reel estate, eee or cell E.H. Willitord, Realtor, J22 B Cotanche Street, 758-3911. List your property with us.
MOBILE HOME PARK for sale. 12 spaces. Additional land for 15 spaces. i miles south of Greenville. JJS.OOO. Call 758 0989.
BEFORE YOU STORE that Item .. think . . . wouldn't you be better off selllno It tw cash with a low cost ad In Classified?
SB
Houses For Sale
BY OWNER. 2 story, 2280 feel, 2 baths, 3/5 bedrooms, hardwood floors, fireplace, eatTn kitchen, panfry, laundryafreezer room, less than $l5/foot plus 0.8 acre, 850 loot
oaraoe/workshop, garden area. In Wintervlllea nice place for your children. Phone 758 7!P1.
YORKTOWN SQUARE TOWN HOMES gives you a practical home that doesn't look practlcal.t Convenient location, oil Highway 83 near Pitt Plaza on Oakmont Drive. Maintenance tree with money saving laaturas bullf-ln. Not axpenslvtt, minimum amount of cosh needad to move In. Yet as Individual and, distinctive as you are. Prices start at S28,^ .Call Aldridge 8, Southerland, 758-3500.
187,500 . 218 Woodstock Drive, Belvedere Subdivision. Lovely 3 bedroom brick veneer home, this home Is typically constructed by Tipton Builders, Inc. Jam packed with features such as air conditioning, carpel, large den with raised fireplace, 2 huge baths, lovely wooded lot. Compare the constructionyou can see the added value. Can be seen anylime. Call Ed Tipton Agency, 758-0911; nights and weekends, 758 2821.
REDUCED BY OWNER
4 bedroom split level home near ECU. 2600 sq. ft. on approximately 1 acre wooded lot. Large living room with huge fireplacez formal dining area, a pine paneled kitchen, large fenced in back yard, hardwood floors and carpeting, large den, garage? 8i utility room. Extras include dishwasher, garbage disposal and central air. Loan assumption available. Upper 40's.
758-1771
for appointment
NO REALTORS NEEDCALLI
ARBOR STREET-One of the most Immaculate houses we've ever listed in this price range. Three bedrooms with very nice kitchen, living room, and one bath. The roof and furnace practically new. Let's take a look. Only $21,500. Estate Realty Company, 752-5058; Robert Edwards, 754-4452; Dianne Whitehurst, 754-7222; Jarvls Mills. 752-3447.
Traditiona
custom built home, 2100 square feet. Corner lot. 3 bedrooms, formal living and dining room, eat-in kitchen and den with fireplace, recreation room. Fully carpeted. Great neighborhood for children, good school district. Assumable loan. $49,900. Call 756-7878 or 756-6829.
8 BEDROOMS, I'/i baths, family room with fireplace. 1809 Sulgrave, owner transferring. $39,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.
UNIVERSITY CONDOMINIUMS. Only a few of these attractive antique brick homes left. Spacious 2 bedroom, Vn bath layout, in an ideal neighborhood adjacent to churches, schools, playground and tennis courts. Swimming pool. $21,500. sales price. $1100 down. 752-0152.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
ROOFING
STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8, AWNINGS
C.L LUPTON CO.
752 6M6
steady/ reliable people needed for dyeing and finishing plant.
we Will Train Good Wages-Excellent Benefits Apply At:
POLYLOK CORPORATION
Anaconda Road Tarboro, N.C.
Between 9-11:30 a.m. and 1:30-4 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
SAFE
For FIrt Protfctlon
up
Taff Office Equipment Co.
_7SI J17J S4S. EvnSt
JACKION MATTRIIt Compkny. Quality Products ilnct 193S. Buy OIract from factory and savtl 1101 W Sth Street, Washington, N.C. 946-4503
USED AUTY SHOP equlp^. Booth, dryer and chairs. 752 3255 after S.
toe CLAISIFIID DISPLAY
"Bint.
CLARK & CO
IAbWWHI Dr. _
miH7
t:
WEEKEND SPECIALS
1971 Toyota Corona
2Boor. Rlwltnw*ilttop,utomillc,8lr. $1295
1971 Toyota Corolla
8 door. Whit* with Mtck vinyl top, utomdic, dr. ^ ^ 295
1970 Olds 98
80oor.Fullpor.Y*llowwllhbl*cktop.
1969 Chevrolet Malibu Wagon
Light blue, V-l. automatic, power steering and brakes, air, a,000 miles, extra clean.
$1095
$795
1968 Ford Gaiaxie Wagon
Whit*. V-i, *ulm*fic, pow*r tt*rln9.
1973 Blazer Cheyenne
V-E, automatic, power steering and brakes, air, AM/FM radio. 41,000 miles* tilt wheel
$4150
SPECIAL 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM
12,000 miles, 600 V^ automatic, power steering and brakes, air. AM/PM stereo with tape White
5350
M&W CHEVROLET
Ayden. N.C.
Guy Mayo Bill HlH Alton Cowarq
Paul Lamofte
Used Car Office 744 2216 New Car Office 746 3U1
Julian While Barrett Sumrell Henry Bonner
[
to
Houses For Sale
BETHEL. Beautiful 3 bedroom home. Memorial Drive in Carson Subdivision with fenced yard. Mid-twenties. Call James A. Manning Insurance and Real Estate. BetheL 825 5631
BY OWNER EASTWOOD. Beautiful home on large wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, P/z filed baths, carpeted over wood floors, carport plus storage house. Central air and heat. Recently redecorated throughout. Priced to sell at $34,900. Owner moving. Call 758-0424. No realtors please.
210 NORTH HARDING. Perfect home for young couple. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, wall to wail carpet, air conditioned, ap-oliances-refrlgerator and range. Well maintained. $30,500. Blount & Ball Realty Company, inc., 752-4143.
MOST FOR YOUR money. Compare this lovely 1900+ square foot home
with any similar home for sale In the . 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, large fireplace, family room, kitchen with
range and dishwasher, scads of cabinets and a breakfast nook. A formal dining room, hardwood floors under
studio. Also storage or area In basement and a single garage. All of this on one of the nicest wooded lots in Lakewood Pines. Priced for a quick sale at $43,200. Hackett-Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1965.
screened back porch workshop
JOIN THE RENT rebellion In this 3 bedroom Cape Cod, conveniently located on Charles Street (within walking distance of ECU). Large
kitchen, dining room, fireplace, 2 baths, screened in side pon room. Reduced to $31,000. Hackett
utility
Tripp Realty, Inc., 752-1965.
EASTWOOD. Owner must sell this week! Price reduced. 3 bedrooms, IW bath home, fully carpeted over hardwood floors, central air, oil heat, fenced rear wooded lot, carport. Owner will leave some drapes, swing set and sand box in back yard. Excellent neighborhood within walking distance to Eastern school. $34,500. Exclusively listed with Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752 7807. 756 1322, 756-3554, 754-1549, 754-2521, 758-4713.
BETHEL. $22,700. 3 bedroom home. Living room with fireplace, kitchen and screened porch on wooded lot. Only $250 needed for qualified buyer. Call Jeannette Cox at Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807or 756 2521.
EASTWOOD. Large 3 bedroom, 2 baths, living room and dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook and den with fireplace and bookcases, carport. Occupancy In October. Reduced at
Kresent time to $39,000. Exclusively andled by Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc./ 752-7807.
ENGLEWOOD. 4 bedroom split level on wooded lot. Just painted and redecorated. Only $44,900. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 752-7807.
REDUCED. Must sell. 1 year old 2 story home. Features large deYi with fireplace, central air, carpet, foyer, living room, dining room, large kitchen with eat-in area. 752-6535. Lily Richardson Gallery of Homes.
MEAOOWBROOK. 1311 North Washington Street. A good buy in this 3 bedroom, 1 bath home with 1 bedroom apartment on back of lot. Call for appointment. $26,500. Ollie Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 756-0971.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
58 Houses For Sale
east 14TH STREET. 3 bedroom. 2 bath home within walking distance of all schools, (^n with fireplace and buitt-ins. $34,900. Olile Harrington Real Estate Agency, 752-1737 or 754-0971.
OELLWOOD SUBDIVISION. 1584 square feet, 88 x 170 lot. Back yard fenced. House includes new ap pilancas, tv antenna system, storm windows and doors. $37,900. Call 756 2094.
LYNNDALE. 5 bedroom, 3'/t bath, brick, story home. 3485 square feet heated space on acre wooded lot. Large den with fireplace, large rec room, slate foyer, central air and heat. $79,500. By appointment, 752 2579 or 756-3372. No realtors please.
CUSTOM BUILT HOME. Features 1875 square feet heated area, double laragc, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all
oar _ . . _ __ ..
formal areas, den with fireplace. A illty h ridge
754-3500; nights,' Louise Hodge, 754-
- - - _____ - -..........epiac
quality home priced in mid 40's. Call Aldridge 8> Southerland Realtors,
5005.
PERFECT FOR FAMILY or en tertainment. 4 bedroom home located on wooded lot In Brook Valley. 4 bedrooms, 2'/a baths, den plus rec room. $74,900. Call Aldridge & Southerland Realtors. 754 3500; nights, Louise Hodge, 754-5005.
TREES, TREES, TREES. Beautiful shrubbery surrounds this 4 bedroom, 3 bath home in Cherry Oaks. Nearly
2400 square feet heated area. Man' extra features. $43,950. Aldridge i Southerland Realtors, 754*3^)0;
nights, Louise Hodge, 754 5005.
A REAL BARGAIN is yours In this 3 bedroom, V/7 bath home. Hardwood floors, family room, kitchen-dining combination and carport. Only $25,750. Overton A Powers, 758*4585 or 758*6823.
WINTBRVILLE. YOU CAN AF FORD this remodeled home located on a spacious corner lot. 3 bedrooms, family size kitchen. Call right away. Only il5,000. Overton & Powers. 758-4565 or 758-6823.
ONE FRAME DWELLING, 2 bedrooms, den, fenced in. 1400 West Sixth Street, Greenville, $21,500. To buy, sell or rent, contact D.D, Garrett, Real Estate Broker. 752 4474.
ONE BRICK VENEER. 3 bedrooms, TV's baths, Hiway 258 South, Farm-ville, $19,400. To buy. sell or rent, contact D.D. Garrett, Real Estate Broker. 752-4474.
59
Lois For Sale
4 ACRE WOODED BUILDING Site. 4W miles east of Greenville. Call 758-0969.
BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. $5,000 up. 758-4012 or 756-5132 after S.
COUNTRY LOT in Grimesland area. 9/10 acre with deep well and septic tank. Some shade trees. Nice for farmer's home loan. Call The Evans Company 752*2814.
HEAVILY WOODED LOT. 1.05 acres. Restricted to 1700 square feet of floor space or larger. $10,500. Also, under construction, 2200 square foot, 4 bedroom house on 1.21 heavily wood lot. $62,000. Both across from Baywood Racquet Club. By owner. 756-1764 or 754*1744.
EXCLUSIVE 2 acre wooded lot near Cherry Oaks end Brook Valley. 756-6344 or 752-1364.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PUBLIC AUCTIOM SALE
Frederick Worthington Homeplace
THREE MILES FROM AYDEN OR WINTERVILLE ON COUNTY ROAD 1717
2V2 Acres Land Two-Bedroom Dwelling With Two Baths Large Storage Room And Shelters 11 A.M. SATURDAY-AUGUST 28. *76
Telephone 74-6520 For More [3etails
Th* sellers reserve the right to re|*ct any and all bids; In the avant that any bid Is accaptad said sale shall be final, the highest bidder being required to deposit ten per cent (10%) of the bid price pending closing of the transaction.
Budget Specials
Down Payment Payment
1972 TOYOTA CELICA
stock no. 3313 B. 4 speed. $1298
1970 VW SQUAREBACK
White, automatic, air, radio. $1298
1970 BUICK SKYLARK
4 dr. Gray. Stock no. R-3030 $1198
1972 CHEVROLET VEGA
Red. stock no. P'3115. $1198
1970 FORD MAVERICK
stock no. 3244 A. $898
1969 FIAT 128
Blue. Stock no. 2713-B.$898
1966 BUICK RIVIERA
stock No. 31M-A $898
1968 FORD FAIRLANE
stock No. 27U-B $798
1969 PONTIAC LEMANS
stock No. R-2951 $798
1968 CHRYSLER NEWPORT
stock No. P 2994-A $898
>30
>30
>30
>30
*25
>25
>25
>25
>51
>51
*47
*47
*30
*30
*36
*33
*25
*25
1968 BUICK RIVIERA
stock no. D-3190-B. $998
1967 DODGE POLARA
stock No. 2805-A $498
1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA
stock No. 2891-B $498
*25
*20
*20
*33
*29
*29
*20
*20
IlfN 0*4rrt Pymnt t1M7 APR 34.14 im 0ft(Td PvmmSI73l APR 24.76 %m Otfwrvd Paymmnt 11410 APR 2I.H %m DHwrwd PmvmMit $11 APR 36.7S im DtHrrmd Pmynwnt tmi APR I7.S1 tl 0*ftrrq Pvm*nt$1073APR M.73 iSN DeHired PmymmotttHAPR . $4M DvfwTMt Pmymtnt $700 APR 17 im CM*rr*<l Pmvmwit IS75 APR U. It $341 Dtft<Td PaymMit iSN APR . t2fDtf*rrM P*viTMnt$4APRS6.00
Canprlctd II2M H$69t r HMiKWd for V irwnmt. Cor pfteod UW Of* lor JO mortrni
Cor pricoo $4*0 fo $541 or# finoncwi for M month Cora prtcoo tJM oro tmoncoi Hr >4 memtk NoLIHlnourorKO
MANY OTHERS TOSELECT FROM
Tarheel Toyota
109 TRADE ST.................PHONE 756 3231
Dealer No. 3035
M Resort Property For Sale
WATERFRONT in the Mlnnesott Beach Oriental area. F available. For list write, call or visit Hardison Realty, Arapahoe, N.C. 28510. 9tV-249-7711.
OFFICES AND STORAGE for rent. 308 and 310 Pennsylvania Avenue. Call Pete West, 752-4220.
TREASURE COVE. 1 lot priced to sell by owner. Call 754-2803
TWO LOTS AT Emerald Isle. First lot-ocean view, third row. Second lot-ocean and sound view. 734-4835.
BUILDING LOTS. Crystal BMCh Estates. Private beacn and boat ramp. Also 13 acres on State Road. Phone 322-5389, Aurora. _
3 BEDROOMS, 2 beths, partially furnished. Access to water and boat ramp. Call 1-322-4374 after 4 p.m.. all day Sunday.
65
RENTALS
46 Apartments For Rgnt
One amTtwo bedroom garden, apartments. Located jusi oil East Tenth Street.
PHONE 752 3519
UNFURNISHED 3 BEDROOM University Condominium (or lease. $180. September 1 occupancy. Married couples preferred. No pets. 756-3610,6til 8 p.m.
Beautiful large 2 bedroom garden apartments with wall to wail carpet, draperies, dishwasher and two swimming pools. Located off Country Club Drive adjacent to Greenville Golf and Country Club.
^ 756-4869 ,
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Brick, Block . & Concrete Service
Porchts, Walkways, Patios, Drives, Stoops, Steps, Retaining Walls, etc.
IS Years Experience. All Work Guarai^ed.
Gid Holloman 753-3503 :
Farmville, N.C.
66 Apartments For Rent
3bEDR00M duplex. 1I4A Ni^h Mead* Street. Available September H. Central air conditioning. Range, refrigerator suoolied. 754 7480.
ONE DUPLEX apartment tor rent. Call 758 1835. _
CLASSIFIED ADS WILL (K TO WORK FOR YOU to find cash buyers toyour unused items. To place your ad, phone752 4144. _ -
DON'T THROW IT AWAVI SeUJt (or cash with a tast acf ion Classified Ad!
EastbpooK
apartments _
Itwo bedroom luxury apartments ' with optional dens and all the new amenities including wall to wall 'carpeting, draperies, dishwashers, individual air conditkmmq and heatmq AND MORE
' CALL 758-4012 j
STRATFORD ARMS APART-MENTS. 1900 Charles Blvd., Building 19. A blend of charming surroundings and quality apartments unequaled at any price. All aoplications accepted subiect to availability. Call J.D. Real Estate, 754 4800.
FOR RENT in Griffon. New apart ments. Don or Ed Casey, 524-4131 day, 524-5227 or 524-5224 night.
100 CLASSIFIED DISPUY
66 Apirtmgntt For Ront
2 BE DROOM apartment tor rent. 746-4401.
(D
Ultimate In Apartment Living
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer hook-ups, pool, club house. Only 5 blocks from East Carolina University.
Check everywhere else first. Then Call
TAR RIVER ESTATES 1401 Willow St. 752-4225
+lxrlipjo-LrL.+
KITCHENAPPLIANCES
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Looking For A Used 4 Wheel Drive?
We Have 4 In Stock
SEE;
John Wharton Bob Deal HughStox
Dick Evans Mike Outlaw AtockViner
Advertising and
Merchandise Presentation Supervisor
Extensive Company Benefits including;
Medical & Dental Insurance Profit-Sharing
Paid vacations... and many more
40 hour, 5 day weekly work schedule
Applicants must have had experience in Merchandise Presentation and Display, as well as advertising layout.
All inquiries are strictly confidential
Call 756-1190. Ask for Mr, Green to arrange appointment for interview.
JCPenney
JCPenneyCo., Inc.
Pitt Plaza Shaping Center Greenville, N.C.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Clean Sweep Sale
ON GOOD CLEAN USED CARS
1976 Gran Torino
1974 Dodge Dart
4 door plllirod hirdtog. Perk blut with 1 door. Gold with vinyl top. 4 cyllndor, 3
derk Mui vinyl top. tully oqulppod. pood oorthltt. Entro nlco.
DrlvonEdCar.
1976 Gran Torino 1972 Pontiac Lomaos
4doorplMordhrdtop.LI*htgc*nHlh ^ eutomotk,
preen vinyl to*. Fully equlppMl, drlvtro pow otttrln*. lr. ontrp Karp
1975 Mistang II
Rd with whit* vinyl top. 4 spMd. AM redto. iPwmlhMo*.
1975 Chevrolet Impala
4 doer hardtop. PuMy *quipp*d. loemllv owT>*dcor.
1973 Plymonth Fury Wagon
Blue, tullv eQuIpo! with cruf* control. NIC* first c*r.
TRUCKS
1974 Pontiac Lnaans 1974 Ford Conrier
1 doer. Air condittoa power ifterlng. Autoenoflc. AM/FM with tap*, m*t*i
Prkad to *ll.
tool box.
1974 Fori F-100
V-i, campar ih*!!
1976 Ford F-150
Jw*tllk*n*w.
1968 Ford F-100 1968 Chevrolet C-10 1967 Ford Pickup
Extra, claan, low mlioap*
S* any on* of our little profit ulnpeople:
Crol Cutler Ed Cox
Bill RIggtns Laland Tuckgr
J Immy Tripp Van Johnion
G-aldCorban
Brinklay Moora, Salas Manager Brownie Tripp, Truck Manager Pata AAcClung. F A I Manager
Joftn Batto Bill Lewis Tommy Dali
HASTINGS FORD
"YOUR LITTLE PROFIT DEALER"
E. 10th St. 758-01 U
The UmEPROFfTswes you mete Then enyfhmg you evetborgoinedfot'f
.c 1975 teoh ShaRet Golnick 4dv Inc
u Apartments For Rent
Most luxurious 2 bedroom' tCMvnhouses and 1 bedroom apart-^ ^mants In Greenville. Chandtler,' trash compactor, fully carpeted, drapes, etc.. plus washer and dryerj ^ hook-ups, fabulous pool, sauna' baths, tennis court and club room.: 78-1557
7
Houses For Rent
LARGE COUNTRY ESTATE.
Private airport fdcHltles, pastures iS, 8 miles from Greenville.
for horses, ...................
Shown by appointment only, 746 Z2U. 726 3884.
HOUSE FOR RENT, 1 mile from Grimesland. Also 2 bedroom trailer for rent in Meadowbrook. 756*6920 or 752-6883.
SEVERAL NICE HOMES for rent in Grifton. Good location. 8250 per month. 524-4146,9 a.m.-4 p.m.
Lots For Rent
THE VILLAGE MOIILE Home Park, Ayden. Hicksdale Mobile Home Park has a new owner and a-new name. The Village. If you are looking for a clean, quiet and at-, tractive environment for your moWla home, this is it. If you decide to move to The Viliage we will pay your transporting expenses and give ygp the first month rent free with a copy of-this ad. 752-7148, 746-3059 or 746- _
69 WicoSpoctFor^i
OFFICE SPACE for rent or lease. Fickling-Fiemino Building, 105 Arlington Drive. New offices
tastefully decorated, located in one of Greenville's newest and most
progressive commercial areas. For information, please cali 752-X70 or 756-6234.
OFFICE SPACE-BOWEN BUILDING. 1000 square foot suite. Also, Single office with bath. Will decorate to suit tenant. All services and parking included. Call Joe en, 752-7194.
Bowen,:
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Call Bill Clark at Lanco Realty. 756 5868.
70 Rtsorl Propgrty For Rtnt
ATLANTIC BEACH ocean front attage. Also 5 bedroom air conditioned cottage. 524-5507 and 726-5002.
76
Wanfod To Buy
STANDING TIMBER and pulp wood wanted. Pine and hardwood. After 6,
753-3132.
SAVE TIME, save effort and save money, too, by shopping the Classified Ads In The Dally Reflector first to find the things you want.
TOP CASH DOLLAR for your car or truck. 756-6353 or 752-0391.
71
Wanttd TbRent
FEMALE STUDENT NEEDS plaa .......... 8-5305.
to live. WitI share expenses. 758-j
100 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
DEER HDNTERS SPECIAL
Pace, Hygain, Johnson, Cooler and Tram CB radios'
From
$99.95fO$159.95 d y
iMtBiiation
Phone 746-4537
SALESPERSON
WANTED
Ideal Career Opportunity For One Salesperson To Work . Out Of -Greenville, N.C. c
No OvarnightTravtl
No Sales Experience Necessery
#
Will Train Tht Right Person
Ideal Working Conditions With Good Salary And Yearly Bonus
TMi Could Be What You Are Looking Fori
Write Oiving Past Work Experitnce To;
SALES
P.O. Box y Greenville, N.C. 27834
COMPARE
CASUAL 170 CARIBE
At Low At
*7795
CASUAL 100 COMMANDANT
A> Law A>
*9995
Ptut Tax
SEE AND TEST DRIVE AT
CARS, INC.
LoJIUNi BLVD. JACKSONVILLE, N.C. PHONE; ISIH43 AND HWY.78BAST HAVELOCK, N.C. PHONE: 447-2161 AUTH0R12B0 0BALBRS
The
Corner
Real
Estate
Where It Pays...
It Pays To Advertise...
Today's Special Offering
JEANNETTE cox AGENCY
REALTOR
752-7807
Lawyet-J Building
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 752-7107 or write P.O. Box M7, Greenville, N.C. for your free copy of "Homes For Living," I monthly publication packed with pictures, details, and^pricas of homes availab^'locaTTf,- plus in-iorma^n on Ortanvilla.
TUCKAHOE; This home is built by one of Greenville's finest builders. It Is located on a quiet cul-de-sec and has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room with raised fireplace, formal dining room and you still have time to choose your colors in carpet. Call Today $45,500
I
I
Overton & Powers
I I
I Bunny Powers 7S6-4823 j^Hllda Avery 754-M20
758-4585
Dottle Pierce 7514)320 Ray Spears 758-4382
WE WORK FOR YOU
Jack Duff us Raaltor.GRI
758-5385
Anne Stott Duffus Realtor
758-2888
PR
Thelma WhHehurit Realtor, ORI 758-0070
Darrtll Hignlte Broktr 748-4447
Ludic Smith Broktr 752 3250
Kan Smith Broktr
752 3250
Yes, if you are looking for a home or if you are selling your home, our team of six real estate people will work hard for you. We are interested in finding you the right home, in the right place, with the right financing. We will work with you until we find you that home, whether it is today, tomorrow, next week, next month or next year. We want you in the right home because we want you to be happy.
If you are selling your home, our company specialiies in residential sales, new or old. Our entire staff, advertising program, personal contacts, referral system will be geared to the selling of your home. Additionally, we arc members of the largest not-for-p-cfit referral service in the world, RELO-Inter-City Relocation Service. That means that over 800 real estate firms in the U.S. and overseas wilt send us the names of people coming to Greenville and looking for a homel
In summary, we bclievo in service, professionalism, integrity and basic, old time Eastern North Carolina friendliness. Never any pressure, just lots of help, because we never forget, that we work for YOU I
DUFFUS REALTY,
REAITOK
756-5395
Anytim*
INC.
REL
fV* 8vO<A*M
Ms
-te Cfi* apvOCA-CMg
ALL NEW!
PRIME INVESTMENT
NEW DUPLEX-4 units. 2 rented at present. 1050 square feet in each
For information call
DP Associates
758-1631 Dave McNamee 756-7283
COUNTRY HOME
Country living can ba your In tnit brick colonial. Thit 3
vA btdroom home fully carpeted has 2W baths, foyer, formal 2 living room and dining room, kitchen with eet-ln area, )6 large den with fireplace & enclosed double garage. It also
5
features all modern appliances, central vacuum 8, In- ^ tercom system. Situated on a 1 acre lot. this home vMuld P give you all the space you need. Priced In low 80'. ^
iiOllie
t
Real
Harrington^
Estate Agency
'^REALTOI}
1521 E. 14th St.
752-1737
> KS'lNt . ^
'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kik'k'k'k'k
OPEN HOUSE
FRIDAY BVENING
8P.M.-VP.M.
78,000
King George Road BROOK VALLEY
5 bedrooms. befht. formel erees, tremendous den wtm flreptece. beeutlfullydecoreled. WE WELCOME LOOKENSI
Al^dge & Southerland 756-3500
IN THE SPOTLIGHT
COLONIAL HEIGHTS
Well maintained inside and out this 3 b/r, ceramic bath, living room, kitchen with large eat-ln area home. Is Ideally located In e good neighborhood. Close fo shopping end univenity area. Fenced In back yard has metal building and pitnty of tpact for a garden. 128,500.00
Moseley-Marcus
^ Realty
746-2135
Louise H. Moseley, Broker 748 3472
Marcus AhcClanahan, Brokar 748-4574
to
Ysrklwvn S<|iuuf
AS LOW AS
26,500
MODELS OPEN
Mon.-Fri. 12-1 Sunday 2-4
Call Anytime
Aldridge & Southerland
756-3500 Salts Office 756-6407 BUILT BY
(Eoloim fital Cetott of (Srernuillt. Inc.
Pert limited lime will pay up tel 11,080 cloeing cost. I
Builders of
KINOSBERKIT HOMEIW
SUNDAY 2-5
FOR OUR TWO FAVORITES
CHERRY OAKS-104 Hardee Street Spacious three bedroom home with living and dining room, huge family room with fireplace tfiaf leads to screened in porch, breakfast room and kitchen with dishwasher, trash compactor, and disposal. Fully carpeted with drapes. Owner has moved and is anxious to sell -$57,000.
GREENBRIER-2710 Webb Street L.ovely three bedroom home In that hard to tirtd price range, kitchen with lots of cabinets, dishwasher, and country pantry, IVj baths; carport, well landscaped yard. Come by and see what $77,300 will buy.
New Listing with No City Taxes. A four bedroom home for only $23,900 is not easy to locale, 1'/j baths, large kitchen with stove and refrigerator Call now for other details.
COLLEGE COURT-1309 Ragsdale Rd Prime location for shopping and schools. Three bedroom home situated on wooded lot, living room with fireplace, formal dining area, kitchen with eat in area, carport, plus large workshop building just completed. Priced at $34,500.
Just right for the beglnner-206 MUMFORD RO. IN MEADOWBROOK. Two bedrooms, dining room, carpeted living room, kitchen, and one bath. Priced to sell at $16,300.
215 LEON DRIVE-Lake Glenwood Lovely three bedroom home near the lake, family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with lots of cabinet space, two car garage Selling for $45,500.
VILLAGE GROVE-316 Clairmoot Circle Three bedroom brick home; living room with fireplace and built in book shelves Brick homes are few In this area, so call and let's take a took Priced under $25,000
RED OAK-726 Allendale Drive Owner hat moved and it anxious to sell this three bedroom home situated on large wooded lot It is only one year old and is located at end of street The family room has a fireplace Asking $40,50^^.
let's make an offer H
/
m
ESTATE REAin COMPAHY
Robert Edwards 7S6A652
752-5058
Diane Whltthurit
756 7777
Jarvis AAllta 752 3647
e
liThe Daily ReHector, Greenville, N.C.Friday, August 27. 1K P0KECA8T FOR SATURDAY, AUG. 8, I7S
GOREN BRIDGE
GENERAL TENDENCIES: A good day and evening to carry through with the agreements and promises you have made. You are now able to engage in enjoyable activities with others. Maintain a cheerful attitude.
ARIES IMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what it is that associates desire of you and try to cooperate more. Show others that you have wisdom.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 201 Take steps that will make your surroundings more operational. Study your appearance and do whatever will make you more attractive.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Engage in those amusements that you have found most satisfying in the past. A special talent you have needs expression.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21) Try to understand better what kin desires of you and be more willing to please. Show true hospitality to others.
LEO (July 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to visit friends and relatives you haven't seen in a long time. Obtain data that has been hard to get during busy week.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good time to go over your monetary affairs. Cut down on unnecessary expenses and build more security. Enjoy the social side of life.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Make plans for the recreational activities you want to engage in later in the day. dress elegantly if you attend a social affair.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Study your secret aims and formulate a plan that will make your life happier. Come to a better understanding with your closest tie.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Try to meet the expectations of good friends even if it means a iittle sacrifice on your part. Repay a social obligation.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Figure out how best to handle an important obligation without further procrastina tion. Sidestep an argument with a friend.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Put your finest talents to work which can prove to be profitable now. Show more affection for loved one. Use care in motion.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Your hunches are good now so be sure to follow them and improve your position in life. Come to a better understanding with mate.
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she will be a most charming person who can easily persuade others to do what is desired. Teach to ) more conscientious. Direct the education along lines of work where precision and vision are the main prerequisites. Give good spiritual training and don't neglect cultural advantages.
"The Stars impel, they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to YOU!
((c) 1976, McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Y CHARLES H. GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF
e isre.TiwCNcasoTrfbm
North-South vulnerable. South deals.
NORTH 06 AKJ92 0 QJ652 K7 WEST EAST
QJ9852 4104 7?6 ((7743
OKIO OA9873
4Q9S4 41063
SOUTH 4 AK73 <701085 0 4
4 AJ82
The bidding:
South West North East
1 4 3 4 Dble. Pass
4 <7 Past 4 4 Past
5 0 Past 6 <7 Past
Pass Past
Opening lead: Queen of 4.
Two hundred years after the U.S. achieved its independence, the British came to New England to seek revenge for the Boston Tea Party. This was not an armed incursionit was a squad of British expatriates with come Colonial support (from Canada), who sought redress over the bridge table. A team of New England bridge stars held the British in the first third, repelled the invaders in the second third and then sat back to enjoy their victory in the last session.This deal contributed significantly to their win.
When the Britons held the North-South cards, they ended up in four hearts. The New Englanders were considerably more aggressive. West took advantage of the vulnerability to try to preempt his opponents out of what was rightfully theirs, but his tactic misfired when it drove the opponents to a slam that they might not have reached under their own steam. North's double was not for penalties: it
was the Negative Double, invented by Alvin Rotha takeout for the other two suits. When South showed his heart suit, North under standably looked for bigger things. Both North and South cue-bid their second-round controls, and North went straight to six hearts when he learned that the opponents could not cash two quick diamond tricks.
As is the case with slams which are bid on a combined high-card count of only 28. this one was by no means laydown. However, declarer's technique was faultless. He won the spade lead and immediately led a low diamond. Since his diamond king would get ruffed out if he did not take it immediately, West went up with the king and played another spade. As a precautionary move, declarer ruffed with dummy's nine and led the queen of diamonds for a ruffing finesse. East covered, declarer ruffed with the eight and entered dummy with a trump. When both defenders followed, the hand presented no further problems. A diamond was ruffed high and trumps were drawn. Declarer crossed to the ace of clubs to discard dummy's losing diamond on the high spade, and dummy's jack of diamonds, deuce of hearts and king of clubs took the last three tricks.
(Double your winnings: double your skill with these tips on the right way to use DOUBLES for penalty and for takeout. For a copy, send $1.50 to Goren-Diubles," c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 259, Norwood. N.J. 07648. Make checks payable to NEWSPAPERBOOKS.)
SCORCESE DIRECTS
HOLL'YWOOD (UPI) - Martin (Taxi Driver) Scorcese will direct To Forget Palermo" at Universal.
Trooper Quits Under A Cloud
RAEFORD, N.C., (AP) -One of two North Carolina Highway Patrol troopers charged with rape, kidnaping and crime against nature resigned from the patrol after being relieved of bin duties, a patrol spokesman said.
Trooper Jimmy D. Thigpen, 24, who is stationed in Hoke County, was cited in a warrant issued Wednesday night and served just before noon Thursday, Hoke County Sheriff David M. Barrington said. Also charged was Trooper Wiley Snow III, 23, who is stationed in Wake County.
Barrington said the officers were charged with committing the acts Aug. 19. He identified the alleged victim as Mrs. Bobbie Roxianne Magee, 19, of Raeford.
Total bond of $25,000 was posted for each trooper when they appeared Thursday at the office of Magistrate Helen Barrington. A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for Hoke County District Court on Sept 17.
Sheriff Barrington said the troopers were charged based on an investigation by his officers, the State Bureau of Investigation and the Highway Patrol Internal Affairs Division. He declined to comment on evidence
in the ease on the advice of Dist. Atty. Edward W. Grannis Jr.
The Highway Patrol said Thigpen was relieved of his duties Aug. 19 shortly after the complaint against him was filed and that he had resigned from the patrol effective Thursday.
Maj. O.R. Roberts, head of administrative services for the patrol, said he expected to have a report today from Capt. H.B. McKee, Thigpens troop commander, about the incident.
McKee said Thigpen, who is from Maxton originally, had been with the Patrol since 1974 and was first assigned to the governor's mansion in Raleigh. He was transferred to Raeford in 1975. Snow, who was originally from Fayetteville, has been with the patrol several years. The patrol said he has neither resigned nor been relieved of duty yet.
WONT AGREE
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Singer Tiny Tim says be won't give his estranged wife "Miss Vicki" something she wants a divorce. I dont believe in divorce, the singer says.
PLAZA
Cinema 1
PITT-PIAZA CENTER 4 756-0088
NOW THRU TUE.!
THE BIGGEST LAUGH HIT FOR THE FUNTASTIG MOVIE SUMMER OF 76!
TIM CONWAY
IT'S A REAL KICK FOR THE FAMILY FUNNY BONESI
GUS
Sidiinq
EDWARD ASNER, DON KNOTTS, GARY GRIMES and TIM CONWAYc?!^ TECHMCGLOR*!
I % a:30/! Mg.
DON'T CUSS-NO FUSS-SEE "GUS" GET YOUR KICKS DAILY 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00
STARTS WED! "SILENTMOVIE" (PG)
BURNS FEATURED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -George Burns and Marvin Hamlisch will be featured in a production number on the 28th annual Ehimy Awards presentations May 17.
TV Log
WNCT-TV Ch. 9
FRIDAY
7:00 TrumOr 7:30
t:00 $r
9:00 AAovl
11:00 N*wtw1ch 11:30 AAovl
SATURDAY
I'OO PMiiaand l:M In News 1:30 BuqbBunny l:M In Newt 9-00 Bug Bunny 9:3 In Newt 9:30 Scootoy Doo 9;S In Newt 10:00 Sh2m 10 H in Newt
WITN-TV Ch. 7
F8I0AY
7:00 Fem Aileir 7:30 Adam II 1:00 SanBSon 1:30 Chico 4 Man 1:57 Newt Update 9:00 Movie 11:06 News 11,30 Tonight 1:00 Mid Spec 3:30 Newt
SATURDAY
7:00 Acrou Fence 7:30 Treehoute
1:00 Fmergencv 30 JoiieBCaH 9:00 WaldoKitty
9 :30 Pink Panther 10:00 Landofi-osl 10:30 RunJoeRun 11:00 PlanefOlApe 11:30 Wettwind 13:00 Jelsont 12:30 GO USA 1:00 High Chap 2:00 Bateoaii 5-00 Wrettiing d:00 Newt :X NBCNrtfS 7:00 LawWelk 1:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 SatNlte 1:00 Christopher 1:15 Alcoholic 1:35 Newt
WCTI-TV Ch. 12
FRIDAY 7:30 Tell Truth I 00 Donny 9:00 Movie 11:00 Newt 11:30 Rookie 13:35 Newt
1:00 Hong Kong $: Tom 4 Jerry 0:30 OHIIgan 10:00 Frlendt 11:1
It 30 CNMBali 12:00 Saucer 13:30 Bantftfand I; SoulTraln 3:30 NMhvllle 3 00 world 3:30 Ooll 5:00 SportI . :1D Ntwt 7:00 Wrottling 1:00 Tough t:00 Football 12:00 ABC Newt 12:15 Red Eye 13:30 Woman 3.30 Captive
WUNK-TV Ch. 25
PlllOfY 7:00 By Lint 7:30 PerapfCtiva 1:00 Waah Week I JO Wall Street 9:00 UtA 0:30 He Did 10 00 David 11:43 IlgnON
SATURDAY
00 Olympiad 7 00 Erica 7:30 MitterRogeri
I.00 Garden 0:30 Plano Trio 9 00 At me
10 00 Upttairt
11 00 Experience
II.30 SIgnOtl
264 PLAYHOUSE THEATRE
mrnt wmt el OPMinriitt ee u
NOW
SHOWING
VaTW I D Repvlrwl Cal Shot
758-0848
U For sv^lme
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
hBeI"! |g|||(Qbc) southeastern
11:00 Space Nutt 11:34 in News 11:30 Ghost Busters 11:54 InNews 13.00 OInosaurt 13:34 InNewt il3;30 FatAtben 13:34 InNewt 1:00 Festival 1:34 InNewt 3:00 ArmurSmim 2:30 NASLSOCC.
4:30 SoortsSoec 00 w*oonr : Ntwi 7:00 M*Hw 0(1 Foiitlull 11:00 Sat. Nwwtch 11: Wrnllino 12: Unlouchables
(tCIOSS
1. Dolomites 5, Banter 8. Overlie
11. Emperor
12. Fixed point in time
13. Suffix expressing liability
14. River to the English channel
15. Outskirts
17. Ship-formed clock
18. Stammer
19 Vamoose
20. Newly-hetched salmon
22.Shoshonean
23. Treaty organization
25. Khayyam
26. Greatest quantity
28. Gyrates _
30. Tropical bird SOLUTION OF YF5'
31. Gracefulness 41.luan Carlos
34. Fetish grandmother
36. Sacred chest 42. South American
37. Square measure Indian group
38. Clan or tribe 43. Blemish
40. Fresh-water 44. Diamond State:
porpoise abbr.
GSBa SLiEinDiill she: cmasB
aan asna
nsHH ganaHaB aaas ana aaa
Pnr llm 20 min.
AP NtwHtalvru
a-27
IROAY'S PUZZLE
45. Vicia orobus
46. Fish DOWN
1. Pineapple
2. Uniform
3. Skilled
4. Scion
5. Feels displeasure
6. Starch-yielding plant
7. Chatter
8. Particular
9. German silver 10. Plague
16. You and me 18. Hawk parrot 21.EX-G.I.
24. Overwhelm
25. United
26. Clothed with armor
27. Play by lean Giraudoux
29. Nettle
32, Probation
33. Long time
35. Football position: abbr.
36. Dyeing apparatus
39.Season 40. Danish fiord
TICE
DRIVE-IN *AYDEN HIGHWAY
NOW THRU SAT.-
ADM.
M.50
CUNT EASTWOOD
HC
OUTLAW
JOSEY
P^WAUES
...an army of one.
npossr
un AT DOUGLAS b is
Meadowbrook
DRIVE-IN OPPOSITE AIRPORT
STARTS TODAY- ?,
ftb a hilarious \outrageoua road race.
PG
AT 10:15
iaso*
CLINT EASTWOOD IN
HANG'EM HIGH
1:1$
PITT
I $05 EVANS STREET |
^TR/iummk
Attack
Times
Friday
7:00
9:15
Matiiees Or Week EiUs Oily Sat.-Sei. 2:30-4:45 7:00-9:15
CHARLTON HESTON-HENRY FONDA JAMES COBURN GLENN FORD
LATE
SHOW
FRiDAY
&
SATURDAY 11:30 P.M.
AU
STS
2.00
The ultimate in Martial Arts adventure and excitement!
7
MKELH JONNSUON JHKELUr
UNITEDSTATES KARATE CHAMPION
JiM KELLY
IN
HOT
POTATO
tiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiTiTTirrO
PLAZA
Cinema 2
PITT-PIAZA CENTER 756-0088
NOW SHOWING
HEAVEN HEIP HER!
SHE CAN'T GET OUT... BUT THE COPS CAN GET INI
What they do to her In Jackson County Jal isacrinel
The cops ore there to protect her But who will protect her from the cops?
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Ultr- 4
OlabolkM InCotorl Shock Enough To Curl Your Tot NaHol Shoua t>5 7^ P.M.
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